davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

PeriShabie Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of go carloads of
cantalCupes, II of watermelons, 20
Of mixed melons. 6 Of honeydewS
and OF mixed vegetables. accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Moose Basket Picnic - Raymer's
Duck Club, Sunday. June 5. Follow
the arrows. Fishing. boating, en-
tertainment for all. Get your tick
cts now. 1t4
Is III at HOme-AIrS. E. D. Grif-
fin. who has been III at her home
on Euclid avenue for several weeks,
is said to be improving slowly at
present.
Paurs Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. Stf
Divorce Granted--An interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce was granted
yesterday afternoon to Charles F.
InniS from Aoella Barker Innis on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
DR.. FOncannon, 0steopath-Room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
368. 2t14
Sues on Note-Robert G. Goree
was named defendant in suit by
the First Central National Bank Of
CaleXico yesterday afternoon. The
complaint asks Judgment for S4e4S
asserSedly due on a promissory
note.
DIR. A. Y. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone Sa Atf
For Sale-SalYation Army wood.
21tf
Civil Action Filed-Norman c.
Deaton yesterday afternoon filed
suit against Henry L. Jackson for
s2540.56 allegedly due on promls-
sorry note assigned to Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Couple Convicted
On Theft Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. W.P)-
Thomas MacMullen and his wife,
Mrs. Florence Burgoyne MacMul-
len, promoters Of the Oriental
Trading company which allegedly
cost investors approximately S1,000,-
600 were convicted Of grand theft
by a jury in Superior Judge James
j. Conlans court last night.
Sentence will be passed Tuesday,
June I. The MacMullens were
tried on 10 counts of grand theft
in connection with their operation
of the trading company. Last
Thursday, the jury acquitted
Merschel Conner and his wife, Mrs.
Patsy Conner, co-defendants in the
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
British To Pay
Deferred Debt

WASHINGTON, June d. W.R)-
Ambassador Lindsey of Great Brit
ain today signed an agreement at
the treasury to pay British war
debts of $159.52O,O0O deferred by
the Hoover one-year moratorium,
which expires June 30.
The payments will cover the
amount due this year. Suspend
ed installments will be paid over a
10 year period, beginning next Dec
ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Smoke Bomb I'm
Los Angeles Bank

LOS ANGELES, June 4. U.P)-A
pungent odor exuding from black
bag left in the lobby of the main
office of the Security First Nation
al bank, blanketed the place with
thick, yellowish smoke and brought
police to the institution.
Bank employees said the stencil
bomb apparently had been made
with sulphuric acid base, and oper-
ated by a clock.
The bomb evidently was a failure
to an attempted robbery, officials
said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Woman Held In
English Staying

LONDON. June 4. U.P)-Mrs. FL
vira Dolores Barney, daughter OF
a knight and divorced wife OF John
S. Barney, an American singer, was
confined to Holloway women's
prison today after collapsing when
arraigned on charges of numbering
Michael Scott Stephen, victim Of
London's cocktail party murder
mystery.
Mrs. Barney entered court dazed
and had to be led to the dock.
She obviously had suffered terribly
since the Staying, early Monday.
Mrs. Barney was remanded for
a week and must remain in prison
until her next hearing. Her brief
appearance today was merely evi-
dence Of her arrest and the charge
against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing article was written for
the United Press by Bill Lea
mon, former professional base
ball player and now sports edi-
tor of The Riverside Press.
Leamon, United Press cOrre-
spondent in Riverside, played
against John j. McGraw in the
latter's first professional game.
McGraw yesterday resigned as
manager of the New York
Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Fits Announces
Reelection Plan

LOS ANGELES, June d. U.P)-
Seeking the post he has held for
the past three and one-half years,
District Attorney Buron Fits, to-
day announced his candidacy for
reelection to the office.
The official declared, in review
ing his record, that convictions in
his office had reached a level Of
74.8 per cent. He declared this
was the highest percentage of any
major prosecuting office in the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
SNOW IN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 4. (U.D
Winter paid a surprise visit TO
the Grand Canyon region today.
Coming after light rain, snow fell
for 80 minutes, leaving lawns and
trees covered with half-inch
layer. It soon melted in the June
sun
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, June 4. U.D-
Charging cruelty and asking $1,000
month alimony. Ailene Mercedes,
actress, had a divorce suit on file
today against Stephen Kingsbury
Simkhovitch, member Of a promi-
nent New York family. They were
married last March, and shortly af-
terward Simkhovitch began drink
ing heavily, the complaint alleged.
His wife estimated Simkhovitch's
income at $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Bees Gust Family
From Residence

SINH, Calf, June a. WR)-When
the bees moved in, the J. H. Har-
rington family moved out.
For days Harrington heard a
buzzing in his living room. He in
vestigated, found 200 pounds of
honey in the walls, and thousands
of bees.
Disturbed in the wall hives, the
bees moved 10 the living room, and
the Harringtons moved to the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
(0UN'TYYBRIEFS Y
-

Two Sentenced - Judge E. E
Kiefer of Calexico yesterday after
noon sentenced A. Faldowski, as,
to 60 days in the county Jail for
possession and sale Of liquor, and
Q. c. Allison. 1o. to 60 days i'm
prisonment for driving a motor We
hicle without the owners consent.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. l1tf
Home Burglarized-Burglary last
night of the home at Imperial of
r. E. Marshall was reported to the
sheriff's office. No list was given
OF the articles taken. An investiga-
ton was under way today.
Fresh bread and rolls daily at
Martins National Bakery, l27 South
Sixth st. l6tf
Bucher Arrested-ChriS Bucher.
80. was held at the county jail this
morning on a felony warrant from
San Bernardino county charging
forgery. He was arrested at Seeley
yesterday afternon by Fred Elliott,
deputy sheriff.
Casa Rey Hotel-Sunday evening
dinner. Roast SQUAD or Virginia
baked ham. A real dinner for soc.
4tl
Local Infant Dies - James Leo
Kinnie. 10 months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Kinnie Of this city,
died early this morning at Mercy
hospital. San Diego. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow morn
ing in San Diego, followed by bur-
ial in that city.
Summer School - Imperial VAL
ley Business College. Term begins
Monday. June g. Office open for
registration May so to June 4.
Coaching in High School and Ele-
mentary Subjects: Algebra, Geom-
etry, Latin, Spanish, English, Arith-
metic. Spelling, History, etc. In
JGllSlNE SQll4ll4CA AOAAA oNo - N@~AO-S
hand Stenotypy. Typing and Book
keeping. Phone 389 for full lntor-
nation 2tS
GrurnbIes Have Daughter - Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Grumbles OF
Alhambra are rejoicing in the birth
of a daughter Kay Diane, born
May 27. weighing 81 pounds. The
baby is a granddaughter Of D. l..
Grumbles. well known local ranch
er and her dad was formerly a
star hurdler at Central Union, later
winning the college championship
in the I. c. IA meet.
Academy of Music final recital,
high school and eighth grade pu-
piis. Monday. June 9Th, p. m, at
the Academy. Successful recipients
of free piano instruction will be an
nounced then. The public is cor
daily invited. SD
Return to Valley-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gaines recently returned 20
the valley after a brief trip to Los
Angeles. While on the coast, Mrs.
Gaines won first prize in dancing
contest at the Burbank theatre.
Follow the Arrows to the Moose
Basket Picnic, Sunday, June 3, al
Ravmer's Duck Club. Fishing
boating. fun galore. Get your tick
cts now. 4u7
Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued at the
county clerks office today tc
George B. White, "a, Of HoltvlLle
and Phyllis E. Gay, l9, Of FL Cen
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
TALL FISHING TALE

DOTHAN, Ala. U.P)-R. w. Plant
and V. c. Jockey claim five
pound trout leaped unlimited into
their boat from the left side while
they were busy with their reels Oh
the other side.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
JAIL INMATE DIES

LOS ANGELES, June 4. (Ul9 -
A heart attack caused the death
today of Walter j. Hurd, 45, who
was committed to the Los Angeles
county jail in November, 1881, for
failure TO provide. He was serving
a one year sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Alien Smuggling
Ring Unknown To
Officials Here

LOS ANGELES, June 4. U.P) -
Federal authorities today investi-
gated the possibility aliens had been
Smuggled into the United States by
air following seizure of an airplane
containing a secret compartment
capable of carrying two passengers.
Mysterious airplane flights be-
tween Ell Centro and the Mexican
border. none of which could be
identified, led Investigators to the
belief contraband or aliens were
being brought across the line by
some such plane.
The ship was seized following
arrest of Ira F.. Fulton, 45, and
Marion A. Smithwich, both of Al
hambra, on grand theft charges
in connection with the promotion
Of an airline. Harold NJ. Lamb,
Alhambra, and Clifford l.. Hitz,
Beverly Hills, charged they in
vested money with the two sus-
poets but that the air line failed
to materialize.
Detectives said they found cactus
needles in the planes tires, indi-
eating, they said, that it had been
used in unusual desert landings or
takoffs.
Neither county, immigration bor-
der patrol nor customs officers in
Imperial Valley today knew any
thing of mysterious airplano
flights reported from Los Angeles
as between El Centro and the
Mexican border. Border patrol Of
ficers declared it has been some
time since any airplane flights
were reported to the valley branch
of the service. No investigation
has been made in Imperial Valley
into the reported flights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Boston Clst game)- R. H. E.
washington ....001 00l 600 5 l
Boston ........... .030 600 10x- 4 10
Crowder and Berg; Kline and
Tate.
AT Phila. Gst game)- R. H. E
New York. 600 300 400 7 Is l
Philadelphia col O12 00x-10 Ia Q
johnson, Allen, Ruffing and
Dickey Jorgens; Grave and
Cochrane.
At Detroit (1st game)- r. II. E
Cleveland ....... OO2 900 100 3 6
Detroit 100 600 600 l 6 l
Brown and Myatt; Sorrell, Hog
sett and Hayworth.
National League
At New York GSt game)- r. H. f.
Philadelphia OO1 600 OO3- 4 10 l
New York. .O1O 2O5 02x-1O IT
Benge. Hansen and McCurdy;
FitzsimmonS, Walker and Hogan.
At Brooklyn Qst game r. H. f.
Boston .............012 300 102- 9 13 l
Brooklyn 900 002 600 . II l
Belts and Spohrer; Hoyt, Phelps
and Lopez, Sukeforth.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E
Chicago .........002 O10 010-4 7 ;
Pittsburgh .....012 405 00X-12 Is 3
Grimes, May, Thinning, Newcom
and Hartnett; Meme and Grace,
Padden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued at the
county clerks office today to
George B. White, "a, of Holtville,
and Phyllis E. Gay, 10, Of El Cen
LrO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Academy of Music final recital,
high school and eighth grade pu-
pills, Monday, June 9Th, 8 p. m at
the Academy. Successful recipients
Of free piano instruction will be an
nounced then. The public is cor
daily invited. oI0
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ROOSEVELT IS DUE
TO SHINE ON COURT
Basket Ball Schedule of "a
Games Lined Up for
Teddy Bears.

r. ORCED out Of the foot ball whirl
r. because Of lack Of field and
other requisites, Roosevelt High,
formerly Business, is determined
to achieve its place in the sports sun
through basket ball.
Lynn Woodworth, who, in addition
to handling all the physical educa-
tional instruction among the boys at
Roosevelt, and who will coach the bas-
ket ball squad, has ordered aspirants
for court honors to report for the first
time Monday.
Los sof Carroll Shore and Ollie Tip
ton. who was slated to captain the
Tedy Bears the coming season, is body
blow to their title aspirations, hut
Woodwork has group at hand from
which he is confident he can develop
capable combination. Carroll and Tip
ton both bang-up tossers. have trans
ferred to Central, which has not made
Bert Coggins, coach at that institution,
bit sore.
Among the players upon whom the
Bears will be counting heavily the COM
ing campaign are Joe Sherman, Huck
Cavanaugh, Harry Fishbein, Jessie
Black, Mario Geraci and Dee Scher.
MANAGER BOB KELLER virtually
1v1 has completed an attractive
schedule. Twentyfour games so
far have been listed and two more may
be added. The card will open Decem-
Der with Emerson and close Febru-
ary II with Greenbrier wv. Va) Mil
itary Academy at Lewisburg. Keller Is
trying to arrange two more games to be
played on the jaunt to Lewisburg
Here is the Roosevelt schedule
December emerson in Emerson's
gym.
December lS-Aexandria High.
December 14-Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
December 14-Catholic o. Frosh, at
c. u, 7 pm. (preliminarty to c. U.
varsity Maryland State Normal game).
December 16-George Washington
Frosh at G. W.
December 2o-Boys' Club at Boys
Club.
December 22-St. Johns.
January 3-Maryland Frosh at COL
lege Park.
January 4-wilson Teachers College
at Wilson T. c.
January 6-Western at Tech.
January 10-Eastern at Tech.
January 12-George washington
Frosh
January 13-Alexandria High at
Alexandria.
January 17-Central at Tech.
January 18-Gonzaga.
January 20-Tech at Tech.
January 24-Western at Tech.
January 25-Emerson.
January 27-Eastern at Tech.
January 31-Boys' Club.
February 2-St. Johns Frosh at An
napolis.
February 3-Central at Tech.
February Tech at Tech.
February 11-Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, W. Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CENTRAL-WESTERN
GAME MAY S|zzLE|
Slam Bang Battle Should
Mark Title Series Opener
Tomorrow.

~ SI4AM-BANG struggle, typical
- of clashes between athletic
teams Of the schools, promises
to mark the Central-Western
foot ball battle tomorrow in the Central
Stadium The game. opening the pub
lie high school series, will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Both Bert Coggins, Central coach,
and Dan Ahern, Western mentor. have
about decided upon the players they
will start, though each still is In doubt
as to a position or two Neither VIII
venture a prediction as to whether MS
proteges will win or lose.
Western has won both the games IN
which it has taken part and Central
has been victorious In only one contest
out of five, but the latter has gone up
against undoubtedly stronger opposition
than have the red-jerseyed boys from
Georgetown. 1t shapes up like any
body's game.
Kocsis, Dunlap, Porter and King
probably will make up the starting Cen
trail backfield. Raffel. another back
who is injured. probably will be unable
to play. Kocsis is the big shot OF the
group. He is line-plunger OF real
ability. Gibbins, another sweet player.
will be a center, with Hay and Fisher
at tackles, Nicolopoulos and Pistolas at
guards and Cleveland, Lynch or Bryant
or Myers at ends.
IF Jackie Lynham, who is hurt, is un-
i able to start for Western, the Ahern-
coached team will be materially
hurt. He is fast. shifty ball-carrier OF
proved worth. Rohrbaugh or Corcoran
will start in Lynham'S place If he's not
ready. Hilleary, Reynolds and Teehan
will be the other players behind the
line, Grcettum and Nye will be at the
ends, Buscher, Hough or Krause at
tackles and Gammage and Ecklof or
Waddell at guards.
The game will be the only one Of the
series in which Paul Magoffin will not
be available as referee. Ed Towers will
handle that assignment. Untz Brewer
will umpire and Hobie O'Mears will be
the linesman. All are veteran officials
so far as the title series Is concerned.
In other games tomorrow Landon and
ST. Adams will face at st. Adams, the
fast-traveling National Training School
eleven will meet the Catholic University
freshmen at c. U. and st. Johns will
play the first night game in which
Kaydet eleven has ever taken part
against Calvert Hall in Baltimore at 8
o'clock.
Eastern and Washington-Lee High
elevens were to battle this afternoon In
the Eastern Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
FAV0RITES ADVANCE
AT GREENBRIER NETS
Score Straight-Set Victories in
Three Classes-Men's Doubles
to Semi. Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
w Va. October IS. Favorites ad-
vanced by straight sets in the
mems doubles, mixed doubles and wom-
ems singles of the annual Greenbrier
Autumn lawn tennis tournament with
the mems doubles entering the semi
Anal round.
Gregory Mangin and Fred G. Baggs
will meet Manfred Goldman and v. G.
Hockmeyer. while j. Gilbert Hall and
Dr. William Rosenbaum oppose DR.
Philip B. Hawk and DR.. J. M. Smith
in the next matches.
Goldman and Hockmeyer defeated
William and Robert Park. 60, 60,
and Hall and Rosenbaum eliminated w.
N Paley and Gould Shaw. 60. GO.
Mrs. Philip Hawk defeated Miss Mar
jorie Gluett, 6-1, IS, in the women's
singles in match featured by hard
driving by both. In another contest
Miss Virginia Rice eliminated Miss Helen
Meany, Greenwich, Conn, former
world champion swimmer. 6t3. 6-3.
The singles were also brought to the
semi-finals with Mrs. Hawk opposing
Miss Joan Ridley Of England and Miss
Rice meeting Miss Florence lie Bou-
tillier.
In the only mixed doubles encounter
Mrs. Hawk and Mangin eliminated Miss
Cluett and DR.. Smith. 60. 60.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CONTEST
IN HOT SPRINGS GOLF
Former National Champions Face
in Woman's Final of Annual
Fall Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Va, October 13.-
i i Two former national champions,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia and Miss Helen Hicks Of Hew-
lit, Long Island, meet today IN the
final of the Fall Golf Tournament at
Hot Springs.
Both favorites won their mi-final
clashes with comparative ease. Mrs.
Ware defeating Mrs. Kenneth M. Seq
german Of Rumson, N. j., 4 and 8,
while Miss Hicks was eliminating Mrs.
Dorothy Ware Hulme Of Philadelphia,
4 and 2.
Miss Hicks rounded the turn down.
but rallied on the home stretch to pass
her game but less experienced rival.
In the mems division, George H.
Finn, jr., Of Pittsburgh; Stanley Stone
of Milwaukee, William H. Platt Of Phila-
delphia and Thomas r. Hume moved
to the semi-fnals after close decisions.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
First-Class Second Baseman
Might Mean Flag for Phillies

to the effect that the Phillies would
not get Frisch
Burt Shotton, the Philadelphia
manager. gained his goal in 1882.
His team finished fourth, two places
higher than in 1881. II his ambition
is two places higher in 1888, that
would place the Phillies second in
the race, and if they are good
enough in 1888 to finish second they
may put on enough power to finish
first.
The Phillies were a big factor in
this years pennant race. Ability Of
the Cubs to defeat the Phils and in
ability of the Pittsburgh team to win
from them as it won from other
teams really cost Pittsburgh the
championship.
Philadelphia held the balance Of
power in the closest race that the
National League ever had. The
Phils will certainly have something
to say about the outcome Of the 1888
race
Evening star., 1932-10-13

defense left tackle in, and Nos. 2
and 4, who push the defensive left
end out. No. 6 must block the
enemy left guard in and stay with
him. Other blocking is by No. 7,
who hits the opposing center: CEN
ter, who keeps the enemy right
guard away from the play. and No.
10, whose assignment is the opposing
right tackle.
Direct interference is by No. 8 and
8, who come back out of the line
and go down ahead Of No. 3. the
carrier, protecting him from the de-
fensive full and left half. But the
developments Of the play may give
them strong assistance. For in
stance, 1t may turn out that No. 4
can block out the defensive left end
single handed. In that event, No. 2
is able to cut down ahead of No. 3,
and hit either the enemy left tackle,
flllback or left half. Again. No. 10
only shoulders the defensive right
tackle for moment before cutting
across to a position where he may
stop the defensive right guard II he
gets back and away from center's
block.
Next-a great Columbia attack.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Arlington A. c. and Brentwood Hawks
will clash at 8 o'clock.
game for Sundaywith an unlimited
team is wanted by Terry A. c., formerly
Palace Club. Manager Dwight Terry
may be reached at TOO Seventh street
southwest, or by calling National 2736
With Nesline and Trainor standing
out, Swan A. G. defeated Eagles yester-
day, 20 to IL.
Flashing a last-quarter offensive, In
which all Of their points were scored.
st. Aloysius Preps won 12-to-6 victory
over the Gonzaga freshmen, on Ben
ming Field yesterday. Gonzaga's touch
down came In the third period.
Following is the schedule Sunday in
the unlimited, $50 and 135 pound
classes Of the Independent Grid League:
Unlimited-Mercury A., c: vs. Seaman
Messrs. o. Mitchell and Wilson.
$50 poundsI,Brookland vs.. Meridians,
Brookland Field, 5 pm; ofncials. Messrs
Sweeney and Stevens. Blue Goals VS.. Stan
tons, Gonzaga Field; l p.m.i ofhcials Messrs
lSs nd. S;,!sn stsPhsnIss sIs v, MOrthssst s
cials,. Messrs. Mcdonald snd workman;
Field, l pm; ofdcials, Messrs. Sweeney and
Stevens
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ALEKHINE, KASHDAN WIN

Retain Clean States in Interna-
tional Chess Tourney.
MEXICO CITY, October 13 (R.-Dr.
Alexander Aekhine of Paris and Isaac
Kashdan of New York gained further
victories in the fifth round Of the In
ternational Chess Masters Tournament.
The former now leads with five straight
wins and the latter is second with four
straight.
DR.. Alekhine had the black side Of a
queens pawn game, which was we'll
handled by the Mexican champion until
he lost pawn in the middle stage.
DR.. Alekhine scored in so moves.
Kashdan also had the black pieces
and resorted to the Indian defense.
The New Yorker outplayed his opponent
In an ending with bishops and pawns,
winning In 80 moves.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Buckeye Battle Generals Big Minors Plan Separate
Cicero at Home
When in Cicero
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 13.-n you
~ don't think there's anything to
name, ask the railbjrds at
Sportsmens Park.
The park, half-miler, Is in Cicero
and a 2-year-old chestnut gelding
named Cicero is having great
time.
Cicero, owned and trained by 9.
Hunt, went to the post in the FIRST
race of the season last Monday. He
won easily, sending the form players
of with the right mutuel tickets.
Yesterday he won the feature race
of the card and broke the track
record by running the half mile IN
los over a muddy course.
When in Cicero bet Cicero" has
become the war cry Of the railbirds.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RACKETEERS GET BOXER
Crosse, Once Tunney's and shar-
keys Aide, Fatally Shot.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, October 10
R.-Bullets believed to have come
from racketeers' pistols killed John
Crosse, former sparring partner for
Gene Tnney and Jack Sharkey, as he
sauntered home from a dance early
today.
The killers assailed him on brightly
lighted Gramatan avenue and fed
quickly, leaving him dead of four wounds.
Crosse, 26-year-old heavyweight, had
entered racketeering on sizable scale
in the last two years, police said. He
was under indictment on an assault
charge, and was to have gone to trial
Monday in White Plains.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
WAGNER WOULD GET BACK
Old Pirate Star, Nearly SO, Seeks
Job as Cincinnati Pilot.

CINCINNATI. October 13.-Hans
Wagner, former base ball hero. nearly
SO years old would succeed Dan Howley
as manager of the Reds.
The great Pirate shortstop. who re-
tired in 1917. after 81 years in the
major leagues, yesterday applied for
the job. He motored here from Pitts
burgh with a friend to confer with
Sidney We'll, president of the club, who
took his application under advisement
Howley, who piloted the Reds the last
three seasons Is seeking an interest in
the Toronto Maple Leafs Of the Inter-
national League