davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspond.

tillteO fTtSS Sld1I Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept %. = Amer
ica today is assured of a new
deal" world series which should be
just such a stimulant to the ma
tional pastime as the NRA is to
the nations economic life.
When Washingtons Senators
clinched the American league pen
nant yesterday they won the right
to meet the New York Giants,
champions of the National league,
in classic, starting at New York
on October 3, that should symbol
ize these stirring times, because:
/. These clubs represent the ma
tons capital and Americas lar
gest city.
2. They are the most modern,
most dynamic and determined of
the current clubs.
3. They match two youthful, slug
ging player-managers-Joe Cronin
of the Senators and Bill Terry of
the Giants.
4. The series matches the Sena-
tors apparently devastating attack
against Giant pitching and infield
play-one of the tightest defensive
combinations on record.
5. 1t matches the Senators, who
have had comparatively easy sail
ing since early August, against the
Giants who have kept at fighting
edge by battling hammer-and-
tongs right down the stretch.
What a seriesl Already reports
seeping in from the gambling fra
ternity about the county indicate
that it will be the biggest betting
series in baseball history-at least
in the number of wagers, if not in
total volume. They're the kind of
clubs that bring out the gamblers.
They're fighting clubs that take
advantage of every break-lucky
clubs, in which their managers,
with the devil-may- OF youth,
take big chances.
Evenly Matched
Despite expert opinion to the con-
trary, these two outfits are mighty
evenly matched, and it's our guess
that the world champion will not
be decided in less than six games.
Washington clinched the Ameri-
can pennant yesterday by beating
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Los Angeles and Hollywood split
a doubleheader last night, leaving
the Angels lead in the fast closing
Pacific Coast league race intact.
The Stars won the first game be-
hind the five-hit pitching of Frank
Shellenback, by to 2 score. The
only inning in which the league
leaders broke through was the
sixth The Stars punched 10 hits
off Ballou and Stitzel to score two
runs in the third and four runs in
the fourth.
A single hit robbed Dick Ward
Los Angeles youngster, of no hit,
no run game in the seven inning
nightcap which the Angels won 5
to 0. The Angels punched eight
hits off Sheehan and Wetzel to do
all their scoring in the first three
innings.
Missions scored a run in the 11th
inning to defeat San Francisco 7
to g. The Seals solved Johnson for
18 hits, but couldn't win. The Reds
hit Stine and Stutz 16 times.
Rain again interfered with north
ern play. Portland and Sacramento
will play doubleheaders Friday and
Saturday night. Oakland and Seat
tie were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
OLD TIMERS TO
TROD DIAMOND

SAN FRANCISCO, ser> D. rU.r,
Old George Van Haltren, Joe
Corbett and Ty Cobb will headline
big field of famed diamond stars
Of the past who will cavort at Seals
!tadium Sunday in the third an
1ual game for old timers.
Van Haltren is one Of the oldest
major league veterans. Corbett
wore the Baltimore Oriole colors
when John McGraw played third
base for the Maryland club.
kid" Mohler, who once played
second base for San Francisco and
his son, Orvil, former Southern Cal
fornia football star and now a Pa
cific Coast league player, will be
featured in special exhibition of
rapid fire double plays. Kid Moh-
Ter will show how left hand play
er can execute double plays around
the keystone sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
By HENRY McLEMORE
tied Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. %. (U.H
Fritz Crisler, head coach of foot
)all at Princeton, does not be-
ieve all those stories of what
mighty. man-killing eleven Prince
on will send on the field in few
weeks.
Mr.. Crisler is even inclined to
icubt that the 1893 Tiger will
lave sharper claws and longer teeth
han the one of last year. He has
lis reasons. Chief is the fact that
sophomore is sophomore the
world over, and about the most
uncertain thing under the sun.
IF Princeton is to have good
'ootball team this year the sopho-
nores who shone SO brilliantly on
last years freshman team have
not got to come through Crisler
old us. And who can say what
hey'll do? I've dealt with second
ear men long enough to know
hey can jump backward as easily
as forward A month or so from
1ow., when the sophomores have
)een given a few real tests, I'LL
De able to say what sort of team
veil have. The jump from Frosh
cam to Varsity is a long one
much longer than the leap from
prep school to freshman team"
Mr.. Crisler took time out to in
Struct the backs on protecting the
ticker, and continued:
You know, all this talk of our
having an invincible team this
'eason is silly. We lost two fine
'inemen in Billings and Fortune,
md a great one in Garrett. And
We haven't a hope of replacing
hem with men their equals. Gar
~etts departure not only hurt the
iefenSe-it was a severe blow to
he offense, for he was a beau
-iful running guard and his dead
y interference was responsible for
many of our touchdoWns last year.
And we lost our best linemen
Wednesday when Dan Hinman,
enter. broke a bone in his foot.
He'll be out until mid-November.
We had counted on him a great
1eal Well miss Draudt. too, for
re was about the shiftiest and
'astest ball carrier on the squad"
Outlines His Team
Would Mr.. Crisler give us an
dea of how his team stacked up
low?
We'll, Fairman and Delaney
'ook like the first string ends now,
With Smithios. Roper, Larsen, Gros-
i and Jones in reserve The start
'ng tackles will be Captain Lane
md Ceppt, a converted guard.
We're weak on reverse tackles, for,
unfortunately. tackle was the weak
EST spot on the Frosh team. Cos
lell and Nelson are the present sec
ond stringers.
The No. l guards are Chamber
lain and Fisher, both reserves last
7ear. They are not in the same
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Here And There
In Sport World
BY limited Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Thc
Los Indios polo team laid down a
heavy barrage of goals in early
chukkers to pile up 1913 triumph
over the Riviera Greyhounds in a
semi-final match of a Riviera open
tournament yesterday at the Ri
viera field.
Alden Roark ana Eric Tyrell-Mar-
tin led the victorS attack which
netted nine goals in the first two
chukkers. Eric Pedley, leading the
Greyhound squad, was held III
check mN late periods when he
opened up and scored four goals.
Los Indios will meet the Riviera
Castaways in the finals Sunday.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Ken-
meth Brenneman, Oakland midget
automobile racing pilot, wheeled his
tiny car into first place at the
finish line of 25-lap main event
at Loyola speedway last night.
Happy Woodman of Hollywood fin
ished second and Whitley Thurson
third. Brenneman's time was 7
minutes, 46 SECONDS.
Leo Faulkner was rushed to a
hospital after being eXtricated from
the wreckage of his car which
crashed into Pat Warrens Skidding
racer. Warren was unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
COAST GRID SEASON To Be
GIVEN START OFF TONIGHT

chos, depending upon speed and an
open style of play to down the San
ia Clarans. Fullback Jim Keefer
heaviest backfield man, weighs l75
pounds. His mates will be Little
Joe" Verducci, quarter, l62, Arleigh
Williams, 160. and George Relies
ITO, halfbacks.
Broncho Men Big
Diamond Joe" Paglia, whose
punting fame is legendary, and his
husky mates will far outweigh the
Golden Bear backfield men, and
the whole team from that 500 en-
rollment school will be big, but fast.
The only other real test of
strength will be at Seattle, where
Mike Pecarovitch's team plays the
Huskies. Jimmy Phelan's outfit
of juniors has been touted becauS,
of its strong late season showing
in 1892 to be a distinct threat in
1888. Phelan himself means the
lack of reserves.
Stanford will open at home
against San Jose State, but will
use what Tiny Thornhill believes
to be his best lineup right now.
Southern California will warm up
against Whittier college and Occi-
dental college at Los Angeles.
U. c. I. A. will play San Diego
state and Los Angeles junior COL
lege on the Bruins field
Oregon state will get minor
test from Willamette at Corvallis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
SPARTANS To
OPEN SEASON

Coach Bob Armstrong, head man
on the Spartan football lot. an
nounced this morning that the fol-
lowing will be the probable lineup
for tonight's game against the La
Jolla high school team: Adams,
center; Furbass, lg; Smith, rg;
Edgar, 1t; Dillbeck, TT; Gibson, lie;
Buck+n, re. Maiden, OBJ; Becker.
III Elliot, RI; and Kirkpatrick, fb.
Armstrong further stated that
Rex will probably replace Adams
at center during the game to give
the latter a chance to take a whirl
at atackle position Weiss will pro-
baby be given a chance at Beck
er's position with Furukawa
ready to step into Elliot's place
when needed.
Fans are reminded that the game
is to start at 7:30 o'clock and not
at 8 as had been the case last
season.
The Spartan starting team rest
ted yesterday and only the third
and fourth string men had work.
out. This gave the regulars a
chance to get into the best pos
sible condition for tonight's game.
the seasons opener.
Kirkpatrick and Maiden are both
in good shape and are expected
to come through with some nice
gains tonight while the whole team
will be watched carefully by the
fans to determine how the Spar
tans will stack up against the 9TH
er teams in the regular valley
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
HONOR OREGON PATRIOT

OREGON CITY, Ore. U.pt-A
modern concrete highway bridge
across the Clackamas River, near
here, was dedicated to memory OF
DR.. John Mclaughlin, known as
Father of Oregon" DR.. McLough-
lin was factor of the Hudson Bay
company trading post here in the
days when Oregon was disputed be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Though a British subject,
he befriended the American immi-
grants who sought aid, or shelter
from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

class as Billings and Garrett, but
are improving with each scrim-
mage. Weller, giant sophomore, IS
going to be a whale of guard
as soon as he gains experience.
Kalbaugh, last years second string
man, and Bliss, FroSh star, will
take care of center. had ,Nlnned
to use Bliss at guard, but had to
move him over when Hinman was
injured"
Crisler has no idea what his
starting backfield will be. Right
now seven or eight men are wag-
ing a close fight for jobs. Don't
be surprised, however, if his No.
backfield is composed of three
sophomores-Dick Kaufman, Garry
Levan and Sumner Roulon-Mil-
ler-and Badlic, a junior. Kauf-
man is a remarkable paSser, and
a whale of a man at backing up
the line. Levan, who is fighting
Jack Bales for a halfback post, is
little swivel-hipped chap who can
run like a deer. Kadlic, also
sweet passer, is far and away the
best quarterback on the squad. He
will probably have Ken Willis, who
piloted the Frosh team, as chiei
understudy.
Princeton followers are in fol
| surprise the first time the,
see the team, for Coach Crislel
has worked out an intricate hud
die for the boys. It's a sort o
criss-cross affair he thought uI
in spring practice, and he be
lieves it will hurry the defensive
line and enable the Tigers to masl
their play.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
JOES MOTHER
HAS GOOD CRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. up
Mrs. M. j. Cronin "just cried"
when she heard that her son Joe
Cronin, youthful manager, had pi-
loted the Washington Senators in
to the world series.
Il just cried when I heard said
Mrs. Cronin. HE has been such a
good boy to us. have been pray
ing his team would win. 1t was such
responsibility for Joe, being so
young, and this his first year rs
manager
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
1000, 900 GLASSES OF BEER

SEATTLE U.P,-A study of fig
ures supplied by the United States
Brewers association revealed that
the State of Washington drank ap-
proximately 100000 glasses of
beer, equivalent to the population
Of New York, during July. Nation
ally, 1862 1926 ,5O4 ounces of beer
were consumed. Barrel sales dur
ing July increased 100000 over the
figure of the month before. Wash
ington, with IL licensed breweries,
ranks llth in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
JONES KAYOES
YOUNG PAPkE

PASADENA, Sept. %. 'U.Pj-Gor
lila Jones. N. B. A. middleweight
title-holder, stopped Billy Papke,
Jr., of Los Angeles, with an eighth
round knockout in a main event
bout at the Pasadena arena last
night.
The Akron Negro toyed with his
opponent during the earlier rounds.
building up an impressive margin
of points by his superior boxing
skill. He opened up with a fierce
attack in the eighth and scored
two knockdowns before Papke hit
the canvas for the full count.
Papke held two pound weight
advantage, scaling ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
DEFENDS SELF, KILLS FOWL

HENDERSON, Texas ;U.PeSelf-
defense was the plea entered by
Wallace Reed on a charge Of kill
ing a rooster here belonging to
Mrs. c. B. Clark. Reed was ac-
Quilted in one Of the most hotly
contested court battles argued in
Justice J. A. Wards court. Tie
rooster attacked him while he was
doctoring a hen, Red testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % Coach
Bill Spaulding eased off heavy
drills in the gridiron camp of the
U. c. L. A. Bruins today The
Bruin boss scheduled only a light
workout in grooming them for ini-
tial competition tomorrow, a double
header with Los Angeles Junior
college and San Diego State col
lege
LOS ANGELES, Sept. pa new
promotitn was ANNOUNCED today
by Coach Howard Jones as he mob
ilized his U. S. c. forces for Il
'warm-up" doubleheader against
Occidental and Whittier colleges
tomorrow. The Trojan mentor in
dicated he would start "Inky' Wot-
kynS as second string fullback in
the opening game against Occi-
dental. Wotkyns moves around
Beard and Matthews in the shift.
Jones frightened his aerial defenses
in anticipation the two Southern
members would take to
the air in the seasons inaugural.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-The
Loyola Lions ring up the curtain
on Southern California intercol-
iegiate football tonight when they
collide with Coach Fox" Stanton's
Caltech engineers at Wrigley field.
a large crowd was expected to give
the Lions the "once over" as the
team that will meet the University
of Southern California squad a
week from tomorrow. Loyola, boast
ing a faster aggregation than last
season when it held the Trojans to
a 60 verdict, was favored to
trounce the Pasadena eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
Missions Z, San Francisco 6.
Hollywood 60. Los Angeles 2-5.
Sacramento at Portland. rain.
Oakland at Seattle, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
FIGHTS

FIGHTS
At Pasadena. Calf. - Gorilla
Jones. l60, N. B. A. middleweighI
champion. kayoed Billy Papke, Jr,,
ITO, Los Angeles 80; Roy johnson
lao, drew Jimmy Wakefield, las
t4); Jack Means, l5S, kayoed Bus
Atkins, l59, %.
At Sacramento-Kid MORO. l36
Stockton Filipino, decisioned Hen
ry LaSalle, l37, Los angeles, u0)
Sal Sorio. IA, Los Angeles drew
Jack sylvia, l47l2, Stockton, (3).
At New York-Augie Ruggierer
1l6, Greenwood Lake. N. Y. defeat
ed Skippy Allen. lis, New York
t6).
At Fargo. N. D.-Johnny STAN
ton, l35, Minneapolis, decisioned
Wayne Short, 1873, st. Paul, 90.
The Pinnacles national monu-
ment in San Benito county is tc
he 6oilbIoS in size
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1eSterdays Results
Washington 2, st. Louis l
Detroit 10, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn and New York, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

At Reno, Nev-Gus Sonnenberg
200. Los Angeles, threw DR.. Peter
Wiser, 2l5, Fresno, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Crosby Freshmen
 Annual Play
Thursday Eevening, April 20 in the School
 Auditorium

The annual play of the Crosby High school freshman class will be presented Thursday evening April 20 in the school auditorium, it was announced this morning by Miss Marie Mcdonnell, elocution teach CT in the high schools. "Sally Lund," acomedy in two acts. has been selected by Miss MacDonnell.
 Mary Malone will portray the role of Sally Lund with James Healey as John Randolph. Lois Fenton will play Leo Randolph, James Kaplan. Morton Glynn; Rita Lanue, Vivienne Winslow: Lillian Beer, Mrs Winslow; Beverely Slack, Marjorie Randolps; and Marie Verrasser. the maid.
 The annual Easter social of the Senior Dramatic club will be held Monday evening in the Crosby gymnasium. Club pins have been purchased being made in the shape of a mask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
BY JOHN \. REICHMANN United Press Staff COrreSDOnden1

(Onitcd Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, April 13--Edward B. Dunford, chief of the anti saloon leagues legal forces, has decided that an immediate court attack on the legality of 3.2 per cent beer would be unwise prohi- bition strategy.
 In an exclusive interview, the veteran of prohibition's outstand- ing legal battles outlined the beer situation as presenting one of the most difficult problems drays have faced.
 Dunford pictured brewers and prohibitionists at matching wits in cautious maneuvering which prom ises to delay a court test on beer for some time.
 He is convinced that the brew CTS in many instances are keeping the alcoholic content of their pro- duct below 3.2 per cent to avoid any danger of factual proof that the new beverage is intoxicating in fact. And it is on the question of intoXication. he believes, that any legal test of the beer acts constitutionality will intimately rest.
 we VIII nave 10 proceed cau- tiously because of the peculiar le- gal situation which will surround any test of the law" Dunford said. We can only go on collecting facts showing intoxication, to be used when the opportunity allows.
 Any court must assume that congress determined the fact of intoxication when it passed the law. 1. T the intoxicating quality of 3.2 beer would be opinion.
 "In such a case it is a question of hiring experts, like hiring alien ists in criminal trial. And be- cause the vets have more money, they could hire ten experts to our one"
 Congress, in passing the beer bill, was actuated by the need of raising revenue. Dunford continues, and acted on the theory that the brew was not intoxicating to the average man. Prohibitionists con- tend. he said, that the 18th amend ment's ban on intoxicats refers to all the population--men, women and children. Everybody. he quali- fled. excepting, perhaps, abnormal persons.
 Referring to the reputed caution of brewers in keeping the alcoholic content of beer below the 3.2 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Failure Of Driver
 To Have License
 Ends In 'tPinch"
Cargo in Hartford Vehicle Removed to Police Head quarters = Special Orders to Round Up Beer Trucks Passing Through City May Follow

| Stopping a truck on East Main street to inspect it's brakes and general equipment motor vehicle inspectors not only discovered this morning that the driver in charge Harold Nickstead, 2S, of Hartford was operating without a license but had a cargo of beer aboard It marked the second time within two days that the inspectors un- Intentionally came upon load of questionable merchandise. Nick stead was taken to police head quarters and charged with driving without q license. For 'safe keeping" fifteen cases of beer were deposited behind the desk at head quarters. The beer is to be an- alyzed and if found illegal an ad- ditional charge may be preferred against the accused.
 Police officials in view of expe- riences of the past two days are in- clined to think that some of the Hartford manufacturers of beer are slipping one over on the Wa terbury boys. There were no labels on the bottles confiscated to-day and from all indications-appea ances only-the beverage is near beer. As a matter of fact near beer is being sold throughout the state for 32, the alcoholic content of the new deal" liquids.
 A truck load of beer "got by the inspectors Tuesday morning, | but Nickstead being unable to pro- duce license had to be booked for the violation. The emergency squad Is looking up the beer angle of the case. A test will determine whether the alleged Hartford beer is "hot" or not.
 Two other autoists were nabbed to-day in the campaign against autoists and defective cars. Patsy Mangino. 34, of Fairfield avenue, received a summons for having no | windshield wiper, while Dominic Farino, 16, of 294 South Leonard street, had no mirror and no windshield wiper. He will be obliged to be in court tomorrow on two charges. In Tuesdays drive II autoists were given tickets. All of their cases have been assigned for a hearing Saturday morning.
 Since the campaign started nearly 400 cars have been inspect cd and the drivers given tickets for some necessary repair or equip ment. Hundreds have been passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
YMCA Notes

The debating team of the Beau Brummels club at the Central T.. M. c. A. became the debating champions by defeating the Square Circle debators in a hotly contest ed discussion on whether or not Russia Should Be Recognized by -the United States" The newly crowned debating champions are Joseph Kushlis and Joseph Car roll. The loosers in last nights debate were George F. Brown and Joseph Phalen.
 The presiding officer last night was Fl. Bernier, chairman of the debating committee of the Inter- club Council under whose auspices 8 series of debates has been held during the last few months. The judges who voted two to one in favor of the Beau Brummels were Dr Albert F. Hermann, Chase Kim ball, and Edwin l.. Condit.
 "The Terrible Meek" will be dramatized in the lobby of tue Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow eve- ming at S:3O o'clock by Rev w. Moreton Owen, pastor of the Bun ker Hill Cong. church. This is part of the Lenten program of the Christian education dept. of the Y. M. C. A.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Cwoans club will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. tonight in- stead of Friday night. according to an announcement this morning by President Domenic Tarullo.
 Jack Sullivan is the newest member of the Alpha Kappa Delta club at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. He was voted in last Tuesday evening Next Monday night the club will hold a party and dance in the boys lobby of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. A trip to Reymond's Bakery will be made on April 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Louis A. Walsh local architect, was among the group of Connecti- cut Chapter members. American 1 Institute of Architects. who atten- ed the one hundredth and thirty seventh meeting of the organiza- tion in Hartford yesterday. Unanimous disappointment at the aluminium finish which has displaced the red paint on the Hartford Federal Building flag pole was voiced. The group was taken on a tour of inspection of the new building by post office official.
 The group was united in admir- ation of the modernistic eagles which adorn the building and which have also been the source of some criticism. The visiting arch itects were also pleased with the lighting throughout the building. In the evening the business meet ing was held at the University club. In addition to routine business, the group spent some time discussing suggested improve ments in the standards for schools of architecture.
 others in attendance besides MT Walsh included: George Gray, Harold Davis and Douglas Orr of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Spanish Club
 of Wilby High Intere s ting Program Rendered At Meeting This Morning

Jean Wilson and Helen Lizak were elected to the program com mittee of the Wilby high school Los Hacedores" Spanish club at it's weekly meeting this morning. Parts from the Spanish paper "El Eco" were read by Joseph Varanelli. Lauretta Zello. Mary Zemba. Flora Rossi. Phyliss Lam- itola, Christine Wujcik, Elizabetl. Krowchuck, Belle Kabotznick and Nancy Aldoriso.
 "Nosotros Solos, also held their meeting this morning. The topic was entitled. Spanish Explorers" Articles were read by Albert Vaite- kaitis, Sigrid Hansen, Betty In glis. Mildred Hansen, Dominic Iosa. Charles Daloise and Frank Martlno.