davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

Weight of alcohol is about eight
tenths as much as that of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

FOR RENT nice airy front room
private Ell trance. 773 Olive.
28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Small piece of
land, 10 or 20 acres: must be
cheap. State price. Write Star
Route, Box 25, Brawley. L. NJ.
Molino 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
HeLp WaHted

statesmen AND SALESWOMEN.- -
The sensation of 1882. No COM
petition. Work four hours day.
Earn $40 to $50 per day Call
next to Kings store. See Cla-
borne. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnlsf.ed apartments,
gas. bath. 85e Euclid 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

FOR RENT-TWo and three-room
cottages at Ell Dorado Court $3.50
and SIS per month; gas and
lights furnished. Phone 3. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Nice two-room apart
ments $4.00 and sleeping -oom
$3.50 per week. Mission Apart
ments, 235 North Sixth. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

FOR SALE-Equity in 1-5 acres
grapefruit, five years old, and
pecans, near Imperial. Sits
cash; balance $l430 at per cent.
Route l, Box IA, Ell Centro. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE - Acorn four burner
gas range, high oven and broiler;
also Hague distillate burner for
cook stove. j. G. Smith, Southern
Pacific ticket office. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

- 25 young Guernsey
cows; must be T. B. and abor-
tion tested. Write giving price
and terms, care of Press Box $50
22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

On the Hotchkiss ranch Fire
baugh, Fresno county, 1900 acres
of barley averaged 35 sacks 10
the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

Orr's Modern Houses
STARTING AUG. 1st you can rent
one of Orr's modern, furnished
houses for $4,000 per month i'll
cluding electric washer, garage,
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished
house, 773 State. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

AUTO LOANS-0r your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674 Main St., Ell
Centro. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Special Notices

HETTY COYLE has returned with
latest idea in permanent waves.
No machine, no electricity, guar
anteed at $3.50. Finger waves,
Csc. Coates Apis, GAO Adams
St. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
ChirOpr0ctOr
G.. w. MOORE
FOOT SPECIALIST

Corns, CallOuses, Ingr0wn Nails.
Iightest arch support in the world,
made to individual measure.
Ell CENTRIC HOTEL Room $50
Hours 8 to and by appointment.
Telephone III.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Exchange
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE-6-year-.
old pinto stallion, 1900 lbs. 1870
East Main St., Brawley. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Lost

LOST-Somewhere between Holt
vile and Heber, cigar box con-
tanning immigration papers and
passport. Return to Press office.
Reward. 26t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
WATERBURY BOYS
 WIN TWO BOUTS IN
 HARTF'D TOURNEY
Charlie Eagle Takes Duke From Simsbury Ama- teur = Chester Buddy Wins By Default-Jack MOrin KayOed

Hartford, May 3-The firebrands of the Connecticut amateur boxing ranks uncorked their punches at St Mary's hall in East Hartford last night in the first preliminary series for the state amateur cham pionships.
 -Twenty-six bouts filled a pro- gram that began shortly before 8 o'clock and had to be cut four bouts short of the scheduled num- Der in order to comply with the tests later than 11:30 D. m.
 A storm of wild and woolly punching resulted in 12 bouts end- ing abruptly in knockouts, techni- cal or otherwise. The referees de- cisions were won after three rounds and four boxers took their honors by default.
 The young boy who put the most class on display was Nelson Chart fer of Collinsville, featherweight, who won his first match by defeat- ing Chick Silvers of Bridgeport, and gained the second victory of the evening by default over Tom my Smith, also from Bridgeport.
 Charlie Eagle of Waterbury and Jack Mulhall of Simsbury, fur nished the most action. They went three bruislng rounds of old fash ion slugging with Eagle gaining the decision. Both boys were given a long round of applause as they left the ring.
 It was necessary to double up on the officials, Billy Taylor of Hart ford and Billy Conway of Hartford refereeing.
 Frankie Vozzola, Hartford. de- lending lightweight champion, be- gan the defense of his title by knocking out Jimmy Kelleher of New Haven in the first round.
 The tournament will continue tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time, in which there will be at least 30 more bouts.
 WcItcrweight Class
 Chester Buddy, Waterbury, won by default over George Peck, New Haven; Young Leonard, Stafford vile, decision over Honey Boy La Craix. Bridgeport; Columbus Lowe, Hartford, decision over Joe Gullo, Meriden.
 Middlcwcight Class
 Jerry Barry, New Britain, deci- sion over Frankie Torwlck, Sey- smour; Jackie Brown, Hartford, knockout, first round. over Tommy Brown, Hartford: Charley Eagle. Waterbury. decision over Jack Mulhall, Simsbury; Steve Carg. Rockville, knockout in the first round over Joe Birch, Bristol
 F'catIcrwcight Class
 Mike Murphy, East Hampton, decision over Ray ZaaZy, Hart ford; Nelson Chartier, Collinsville, decision over Chick Silvers, Bridge. port; Young Griffo, Hartford, knockout in the first round over Jack Morin, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
YALE-WESLEYAN
 COLLIDE TO-DAY

New Haven, May 3-Yale and Wesleyan meet on Yale field this afternoon at 4 o'clock in ball game which will find both teams primed for 1t. Fresh from a thrill- ing victory over Penn on Saturday. Yale will have her best team on the field. with Johnny Broaca pitching some of the game. Wes- leyan has a good team this year and will use her No. l pitcher, Sweet, in the effort to check the Ellis. It is quite likely that Coach Joe Wood will use two, if not three pitchers against the Middletown team but last night had not decid- ed on starting boxman. To-day's game will mark the only appear ance of the Blue team in New Ha- ven this week. as 1t goes to Han- over during the weekend for a double header in league competi. ton with Dartmouth.
 There will be two other inter- esting baseball games in New Ha- ven this afternoon, each starting at 4. On the, Freshman field, the 1885 team meets Roxbury, the Ches. hire school sending the usual strong outfit to New Haven. Arnold college meets Yale junior varsity team on the Central avenue grounds, a game in which there should be much local interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Men have leaped higher than William E. O'C0nnor, Columbia University senior. But none of Un- cle Sam's Olympic high jumpers, in recent years, has approached the intercollegiate record compiled by the lanky New Yorker in two and A. half seasons of competition.
 O'Connor was not considered an nthlete at Mt Vernon, N. Y., high school, which sepl Frank Carideo to Notre Dame. A skull fracture sustained in his still Younger days kept him from games of body con- tact. He could high jump q little, about 6 feet 6 inches. Then he en- tered Columbia.
 In his first collegiate bid. indoors fin 1880, O'Connor tied for first with Wolf of Yale. He quickly followed this with outdoor triumphs at feet 1 5.S inches in the Penn re. lays and 6 feet 8 inches in the I. c. "A contests. It was>the same story a year later. Indoors he tied New kirk of Penn and Moody of Dart mouth for top honors. Outdoors he won at the Penn games at feet 2 1.2 and retained his inter-cclle- giate championship with Q jump Of 6 feet s inches.
 O'Connor's final collegiate cam paign began this year with a tri- ,,moh in the indoor intercollegiate his first undisputed victory jumping off boards. His aim now is to make If three straight outdoor titles - and then an olympic victory at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
PLUCKY ED WARREN TO PLAY FIRST GAME
 FOR YALE THIS YEAR

New Haven, Conn. May B. (UP)-Thc Yale Athletic assO- citation called up the newspa. pers to-day with Q correction in the lineup for this afternoons YaIe-.Weslcyan baseball game.
 "Warren for Wheeler in Yale right field.".
 This cryptic announcement meant that Edgar William ("Eddie'') Warren, 2d, of Vest wood, Mass, who lost his left arm fin Q mOtOrbOat accident last summer, would play his first game since he was elected captain of baseball last year.
 After his accident. Eddie tried to resign but was dfenaded by teammates headed by Able Booth, himself now unable to play because of lung infection. Warren, who had been sized mp by big league scouts as a splen. did short stop prospect, has learned to bat and field one- handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE IInitnd press Staff COrrcsnOndCntl

I \OUGtG5Nh 1-TCBS 6tNu SOEhGssISOI1AGhtV New York. May 2.--(UP)--
 1t while watching the Robins dust on either team that possessed the son, Wright, Koenecke, Hogan, Critz? No. Hack Wilson? Near ly everybody says yes. Not us.
 For in our opinion color Is 99 per cent achievement and one per cent anything else. And Wilson is no ball of fire these days. When he was lofting those high ones over the wall he had 1t. But now that the long ones are dropping into outfielders hands, he's just an. other ball-player whose pot belly, chiffonier shoulders and fence-post legs make him funny, perhaps, but not colorful.
 Babe Ruth Is our exhibit in arguing that color and perform ance are all but synonomous. The big man has more of the thing than any living athlete, and you know why. He delivers. He's not sports best box office draw because he has q barrel chest and spindly legs, or because he rose from an orphanage to fame and riches, or because his past is so splattered with purple patches. He's the one and cniy because day in and day out he comes through with more baseball per square inch than all the rest.
 Art shires and Dizzy Dean and Primo Camera are sterling exam ples of synthetic color that soon faded, Shires never was more than an ordinary ball player, and the minute the customers found 1t out him. The same was true of Dizzy Dean. Had Shires had the skill Of Terry and Dean the stuff of . | Grove--weli, that'd been different. Carnera's tremendous hulk made him good copy for Q while, but the second 1t was known he couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

John McGraw's highly touted Giants found themselves in the Ma tlonal cellar yesterday, tied with Max Carey's reorganized Dodgers. when thew lost to the Dodgers, 3 to 1. Each team now has the booby record of five won and nine lost.
 Hard Luque
 It was anybody's ball game until the eighth inning with New York and Brooklyn deadlocked at 1-all. Then Senor Adolfo Luque of Ha- vana doing relief duty on the Giants mound, walked Joe Stripp, gave a soft one to Glenn Wright triple. Dazzy Vance bore down with his fast ball and did not let the Giants tally again.
 Home runs featured the Phila- delphia Phillies' z to 2 victory over the leading Boston Braves. Chuck Klein hit his third homer of the season in the seventh inning, and Virgil Davis also made circuit c;out for Philadelphia in the fourth. Schulmerich knocked one out of the park for Boston in the first inning.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates broke their five game losing streak by blanking the Chicago Cubs. ? to O.. In a pitching duel, Steve Swetonic held the Cubs to three hits, while Malone and May allowed four. The Pirates broke loose in the second inling and tallied the only two runs of the game.
 Six Four Baggcrs
 Rip Collins homer in the fourth with Adams on base gave the St Louis Cardinals 2 to l victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It was Collins sixth home run of the sea- son. The four-base drive gave Sylvester Johnson victory in a pitching duel with Si Johnson of the Reds.
 In the American league. the New York Yankee dropped to third place by losing again to the Wash- ington Senator's, 10 to 3. The trl- uinph strengthened the Senator's hold on the top rung. Joe Cronin sant Washington ahead in the first inning with a homer when Myer was on first base. Cronin's double m the fourth started five-run ially. Lou Gehrig's home run in tho fifth, with Farrell and Ruth on bases. prevented Carl Fischer from scoring n shutout. Vernon Gomez, ace Yanke hurler, was taken from the mound in the fifth.
 Cleveland replaced the Tanks in second place by beating the St Louis Browns, to 5, for their ninth straight victory. A four-run assault in the sixth won for the In- dians.
 That FOxx Boy
 The Philadelphia Athletics halted their losing streak at six straight and noscd out the Boston Red Sox, to 2, in an Thinning struggle. The victory boosted Phil adelphia 10 sixth place. Jimmy FoxX won the game for the As with homer in the, eleventh.
 Detroit staged a five.run parade In the ninth to peat the Chicago White Sox, to 3, when Sad Sam Jones weakened before a barrage of Tiger hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
|$5O,OOO PUT UP BY MAJOR LEAGUES
 TO LEGION MEET
More Than 50O,O0O Boys Under l7 Years of Age Will Take Part in Na- tiOn-wide Event

More than 500,00O boys under 17 years of age will participate this year in the American Legion junior baseball tournament, for which the two major leagues have again sub- scribed $50,000. This activity is now an established institution, and each year the national enrolment has increased so that there were 1000 more boys playing under the Legion banner in 1881 than there had been in 1880. A similar in- crease is expected this season. The first tournament was started in 1926 when Yonkers combina- ton triumphed. Hundreds s of American Legion teams were play ing in the United States in 1927,
 but there was no nationwide tour
 nament staged. Lack of finances for a national elimination ham, pered the Legion, but when the
 National and Amercian Leagues agreed to underwrite the tourna-
 ment in 1928 1t was placed on its
 present basis.
 Forty-four states entered the
 program and these state champions
 were brought together in twelve
 regional tournaments. The team
 from Oakland, Cal, was named
 Western champion and one from
 Worcester, Mass, gained the East
 ern crown. They met in Chicago
 in the junior world series, oakland
 winning the title.
 Practically every locality having
 an American Legion Post had
 team in the tournament, with New Orleans and Buffalo emerging as
 fnalists. They clashed at Louis-
 vile. After Buffalo had won the opening game New Orleans evened
 the count with victory in the sec-
 ond and then the New York state
 nine was victorious in the deciding engagement, Il to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
CATHOLIC uTHS
 SHOW BIG GROUP
 FOR FIRST DRILL

A large squad of 20 candidates reported for the initial workout of the newly formed St Joseph's Lithuanian Catholic Parish team of the Catholic Parish Twilight league, at Washington Park dia. mond last night. Owing to the ab- sence of Father John Kripas. manager of St Joe's team who was called away to Hartford, the teams drill was under the direction of Johnny Stankus. The next work out will take place Wednesday evening at the High School Ath. letic field at p. m., sharp, and any new candidates who did not appear at the field last night are urged to be present.
 Some of tho Boys
 The candidates reported last night were as follows: Pitchers: Johnny Fellon, Charley Semetas Ray Ramanauskas, William Jack ie" Jokubauslsas and Bill Zan- avich. Infielders: Ben Statz, John- ny March, Whitey Penikas, Char ley Lasky, Stanley verseckas, Joe Vitkauskas. Bernie Zukauskas. Au- gust Krisevage, Stanley Adams, Slim Razier, Winnie Dveleskis and John Kudzma. For the outfield berth appeared Il candidates, in- cluding Duke" Montville, Joe Yanavich, "Kazuk" Popikas, Joe "Fieet" Cibulskis. Bernard Peni- kas. Frank Shaknaitis, John Stade- link, John Zanavich, Sam Lubin- sky. Frank Zukauskas and Kyau- skas, popular manager of the Brooklyn Y court champions. Charles Morko was the only can- didate appearing for backstop du- ties, but 1t is expected that Rum my" Ramanauskas and Anthony B. Verbicks will be seen in a catcher's harness at the next workout. Joe "Homers' Richard. George Dveles- kis and Joe Swasey are expected to join the regulars at the next workout, which takes place tomor- row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Walker, Pauline
 at Garden, May 26

New York, May 3--OUP)--Ar- engagements have been completed for a .10-round heavyweight bout between Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion, and Paul limo Uzcudun of Spain at Madison Square Garden, May 26
 Jimmy Johnston, director of box ing at Madison Square Garden. was to appear before the boxing com mission to-day and ask for post ponement of the Jack Sharkey- Max Schmeling title bout from June 16 to June 21.
 This change would give the con- tractors five more days to complete their work on the new fight stadi- um on Long Island and prevent the bout from conflicting with the republican national convention, which begins June IA at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

fight Q lick, he became just another freak.
 If you saw the Davis cup match between Dr Jack Wright of Toronto, and Ellsworth Vines of California in Washington last week you know what we mean between false and true color. For the first set or so the handsome medico from Canada was the most fetch ing player you ever laid eyes on. Ills 'grimaces, his yelps of "yes, yes' when Vines made u nice shot, and his look of utter dlsmay when he dubbed a stroke, completely captivated the gallery and stole the play away from the national cham pion.
 But after while the doctors gestures began to pail. and tho cus- toners turned an eye or two to- ward the Californian. Onco they started watching him they couldn't stop. For the plegmatic youngster let his racket do his talking. and his breath-taking drives down the sidelines, his tremendous overhead shnashes and his amazing little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
'0EnN Hns1n%
 TOP E90@HT

to the Wood Memorial at Jamaica saturday
 Sti, all you'd Sonny Whitney would consideration without getting . lines a had
 
 choice Churchill Downs Saturday after 
 SHOWING WHAT promoter try  bout last and the result of 
 NORMAN CUDWORTH ARMITAGE is the saber champion Armiage until recently Norman of the tribe Cohns which rami fcations in far off Richmond Hills In the Coh foi he could Vern MT Cohn bobbed Norman Armitage In Armitage a mean Armtage" forbidden escaped of number orgnes Armtage dis
  new sabers they shouldn't smell herring
 MICKEY WALKERS VICTORY KingRsh Icvnsky the oversuned mddcweght but Slattcry licked him. Risko licked him. Ace Hudkns licked Primo Camera licked Mickey almost had his head knocked off his adds notI evidence of unhiputcd Mickey little terrier But Michael not heavyweight. - plastic and contracted for chin WERE TALKING matching Primo with Jack this but things continue in their present end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

looks will Primo looked bad three flights stayed the limit but insult added injury when Mickey Devne
 
 yane scored decision the 2sopound Mickey chair in the Club Lido the Eyses Sunday night let go at Pree Wyoming jaw when he spoke But the chances that this will heal into dmpe which will
  irresistible than the WHEN HACK WILSON, former Giant time Polo Bronx such Is usually reserved for prohbion and kdnap When Kelly exGian, he received royal reception But Hack singled to
 
 
 (COpyrigh, 1882, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

A large crowd was on hand for the three games, made up mostly of school children and parents of the performers. The usual open- ing day ceremonies were omitted, but their was plenty of color to the games, for the fair damsels of the various institutions were on hand with school banners, songs and cheers.
 Watch St Mary's!
 Harry Melvin's St Mary nine, de- fending champions, again demon- strated that they will be the club the remaining six will have to stop for they scored 15 runs on 13 hits to beat Boley Jokabauskas' St Jo- seph team by a three run margin. George O'Connor, Neal O'Roukre and Jimmy Harrison were instru- men.al in the Melvinmen's victory, their batting and fielding predom- mating. White and Valaitis ex- celled for the Brooklyn boys.
 The score by innings St Mary's ..32I 321 3-15 13 8 St Joseph's 710 Ill 1-12 6 2 Batteries: Caffery, O'Connor and O'Rourke, Connolly; Valaitis and Urotius.
 Umpire-Mickey Bowen.
 A Genuine Slugfcst
 Frank Conroy's St Thomas team and Jim Carr's St Margaret array battled for seven innings at Fulton park before the former earned 21 to IS verdict. Whitright batted in i've runs for the winners with two triples and a double while Synott of the losers poled out a Ruthian wallop in the, first inning with the bases loaded. The losers registered 10 runs in the fourth inning knocking Greece from the box.
 The score by innings: St Thomas
 GAO 245 x-21 12 8 St Margaret's-
 6O1 10 o 1 O-1s il 9 Batteries-Crocco, Condrick and Whitright; Farley, McGrath, Schu- Ter and Feeley, Cristofano.
 Umpire-Pat Slattery.
 Eldsen Hits Hard
 Young Lefty" E1dsen, mite re- ceiver for the SS Peter and Paul aggregation, banged out a three bagger and two bagger to lead his team in that department as the east enders set back "Zeke" Con- nor's St Francis nine, 13 to 10, at Hamilton park. The winners made seven errors, two less than the Washington Hill entry.
 The score by innings: SIS Peter and Paul.
 3 40 ? 40 0-13 9 2 St Francis
 1 0 % 6 1 O-10 z Q Batteries-Germia and Eldsen; Crean and Morrissey.
 Umpire-O'Donnell
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
WRESTLING

At New Yorls--Miller field-- Dick shikat. Philadelphia, threw Tiny Roebuck. Oklahoma; Jim Me- Milan. Illinois, threw Renato Gar. dini, Italy. Fritz Kiey, Germany Idrew) Babe Caddock, Maine. Leon Plnctzki, Poland, Decisionod Herb Freeman. New York; si Will Hams, staten Island, (drew) George Manich, New Jersey.
 At Worcester. Mass.--Ed Don neergs. New York, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago; Archie Golem- beslsie, Worcester, threw Fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ITALIAN SPECIAL

Boston, May 2-(UP)-Salva- dore Ruggirello of Italy and Joe Barlow of Boston will meet in the feature 10-round bout of the Ar gonne A. A. show at Boston Arena tonight. The men are heavy weights.
 In supporting 10-round bout, Vincent Forglone, Philadelphia middlewelght. will meet Odonne Piazza of Italy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Runs batted in-Suhr ?.

Runs batted in-Suhr 2.
 Two-base hit-P. Waner. Sacrifice Piet. Double play-Traynor. Piet and Suhr. Left on bases--Chicago 1, Pittsburg 6. Bases on balls-off Nadine 2, Swetonic 1. Struck out by Malone 2, May 1. Hits-0ff Malone 4 in innings, May in ]. Hit by pitcher by Malone (Fin- ney). Losing pitcher-Malone. Um- pires-Reardon and Barr. Time of game-1:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BRISTOL NETMEN LOSE

Bristol, May 3.-The Weaver High tennis team defeated Bristol four matches to two here yester- day. The visitors took three of the singles matches and one doubles match. The Weaver team which is practically tho same as last year when they won all but one match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 10, New York ,. Cleveland 6, St Louis 5. Detroit 6, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 3, Boston ? Q1 inn.)
 Games Today. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at Chicago. St Louis ut Cleveland. (Only games scheduledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
suERRY.BRoWNING ON MAT

New York, May 3.-Jim Brown ing, Missouri exponent of the air plane scissors hold" meets Jack Sherry in the main bout at the Elks Auditorium, Livingston St and Boreum Pl, Brooklyn, to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Ynks Drop To Third Place As Mack Athletics Get ot
FaDorites Cop Ganaes
 In ParochiaL League
 Opening Day Schedule

The Parochal school baseball league got off to bang yesterday in fact all bangs for 89 pushed the discs at Hamilton and Fulton parks in three games Official had their headaches for the youthful diamond proeges charged with 38 mscues the highest opening day number in the history of the circuit.