davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
VANCE Goes
To CARDINALS
BY JACK (CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb .. 49, A sho
in the leg blasted SDazzy Vance
one of the outstanding pitchers o.
the past decade, righN cut of th(
Brooklyn uniform he wore for Il
seasons and into the aarb of The
st. Louis Cardinals as mart of al
important four-player trade an.
ncunced today.
This shot didn't hit ( the big
right handed hurler in the leg.
1t struck shortstop Charley Gel
bert of the Cards. He was wound
cd last autumn in a hunting ac-
cident.
As a result. Vance, formeriy the
highest salaried pitcher in base
bail, and Infielder Gordon Slade
are shifting to st. Louis in NeX-
change for Owen Carroll, right
handed finger, and Infielder Jake
Flowers. Business Manager Dave
Driscoll of the Dodgers said il
was an even swap with no cash
involved.
When Charley Gelbert, on crutch.
es. hobbled into a New York hote
room early this week for a con
ference with Branch Hickey ant
Sam Breadon of The Cards. thu
two officials decided to do busi
ness with the Dodgers. They need
ed Slade to replace Colbert, wht
plainly would be unavailable.
UP to this week, Breadon am
Hickey had refused several Brook
lyn offers to trade Vance and (,
cash payment for PaulDerringel
or Tex Carleton, Cardinal pitchers
They thought Brooklyn valued the
veteran dazzler too highly Hell
he 40 next month.
At first glance, the trade final
" arranged seemed a bad SWAP
.or Brooklyn. Carroll with Gin.
cinnati last season, suffered tht
most defeats of any pitcher in the
National League, 10. The Card
obtained him last month from the
Reds.
Flowers Not Hot
And Jake Flowers, during hi!
last stay WITH the Cards, never
rose above a utility man.
However, the Brooklyn angle i,
this: Vance won u games anC
lost IL in 1882 with q third place
club that was in the running fol
the pennant most of the season
Carroll, with the last place Reds
won 10 games and lost 10. HI
pitched 2l0 innings to Dazzy's l76
Vance completed nine games while
Carroll completed Is.
In addition, DaZZy resented hi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
And men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice how daily
from your liver into your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. This polsons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue. yellow
skin, pipples. dull eyes, had breath. bad
TASTE, gas. dizziness. headache. You have
become an ugly-look.ng. fouls smelling.
sour-thinking person. You have lost your
personal charm. Everybody wants TO
run from you.
But don't take salts, nineralwaters. obs.
laxative pills. laxative candies or chewing
gums ard expect them TO get nd OF TINS
poison that destroys your personal charm.
They cant do il. for they only move out
the tail end of your bowels and that doesn'
take away enough of the decayed poison.
Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only a free flow of your bile juice viii
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts a
free fiow OF your bile juice Is Carter 5
Little Liver Pills. No calomel tmercuryl IN
Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetable eX-
tracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm TO WIN men. start taxing
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. -,
But refuse something Just as good"
for il may gripe, loosen teeth and seald
the rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills by name and get what yuu ask Tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Portland Team
VIII Not Shift

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 8. UP
The Portland baseball team OF
the Pacific coast league will re-
main in this city, declared Tom
Turner, president of the club, in
denying rumorS the franchise
might be shifted to Tacoma.
why should we move from the
best baseball town in the league?"
he asked.
The rumor of a possible trans
fer became current after the SUI
creme court upheld a lower court
order for the club to vacate the
Vaughn street park, or construct a
new park.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

heavy salary cut in 1882. and up
on receiving another salary slash
this year, didn't even bother about
communicating with the club
Carey decided paz2y would dc
better in other scenery
Slade is a better defensive short
stop than Flowers, but The latter
is better hitter In addition &c
needing o good right handed
pitcher badly, the Dodgers need
more power. If Glenn Wright, reg
l.lar Dodeer shortstop, has not re-
covered from last seasons lame
ness, Flowers may take whirl al
this post.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
NOSE KNOWS MANY oDoRs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (U.D = IL
you're average, your nose knows
6,561 different odors. This, ac-
cording to L. F. Henderson and c.
f. Crocker, chemical warfare ex-
perts during the World war and
now applying their due e d
schnozzles to peacetime pursuits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
EX-SLAVES CELEBRATE

B r M IN G. H AM, Ala. UP
Scores of Alabama eX-slaves and
their children met here recently to
celebrate the 9th year of eman-
cipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 9.
The Riviera Greens of Los An
geles and the Santa Barbara Reds
were matched as opponents today
as play was resumed in the Pacific
coast intercircuit polo tournament.
The Santa Barbara Greens ad-
vanced a round in the competition
yesterday by vanquishing the Mid
wick club of Los Angeles, 10 to d.
The outstanding star for the vic
tors was Kenneth Reynolds, a
three-goal player from South Am
erica.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

by the house to legalize pari-mu-
tuel betting on horse races. The
boxing bill was sent to the house
after its massage by the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb o,-The
two houses of the state legislature
were at odds today over two bills
sponsored by sportsmen Of the
state.
The house Of representatives yes
terday defeated the bill to legalize
10 and ID round boxing bouts, caus-
ing fears that The senate might re-
taliate by defeating the bill passed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. Hopes
of the University of California at
Los Angeles for another winning
gridiron team next season received
4 rude jolt today when it was
learned that Walter Muller and
Bob MeChesney, ends, had quit
school because of financial diff
culties.
Its a big loss to the Bruins next
season. lamented Coach Bill
Spaulding.
Muller returned to his fathers
'anch near Bakersfield while Nc
2hesney is working on the MojaVe
desert
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Tress

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 8.
The Pasadena Majors found
smooth sailing when they invaded
Santa Barbara last night, smother
ing the Santa Barbara State COL
lege basketball team under a 18-
Is score. The invaders led through
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

The forest reserves in Idaho CO.
yer 20,761, ,979 acres.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
u. S. Jr. Cue
Champ Here
Monday
By HARRY CosTE
By GINO SINH

District cue enthusiasts Will
have an opportunity 70 cast q
critical eye on Robert Moore, I'm
Gle Sans youngest billiard sensa
ton, Monday night at the Area
dia, in the second exhibition OF
the National Better Billiard
campaign. The event starts at
1880.
Moore, who is only Is, jumped
into nation. prominence a few
months ago when he captured the
National Junior Pocket Billiard
title against a strong field in spec
tacular fashion.
Ray Sisler, District junior
champion, will play him in a So
point pocket billiard match, after
which Moore will demonstrate
some of his trick shots and
will speak briefly on the game.
Moore will slip down to Lewis
and Krauss for another showing
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
7 HREE WOMEN
CRASH PINS

For the first time in history,
three women are boasting aver
ages of more than 10 this season.
The trio, members of the Wash
ington Ladies' League. is made up
Of Lorraine GULL, Evelyn Ream
cher closest rivaD and Lucille
Young.
According to Rena Levy, secre-
tary of the league, her girls are
just ending their first series and
have run up their average for q
games. Miss GULL leads with
1924 and is followed by 111-6
Of Mrs. Ream and lila Of Mrs.
Young.
The league-leading Columbians
shattered their own high team
game mark by l. pins in rolling
a 500 set for a new league record.
BY taking two games from the
Beeques, Ell Gees tied for first
place. Mrs. Young, with q 143
game, and Miss GULL, with a 375
set, shared individual honors.
Turner Hall set the pace in the
East Washington Church League
with a 381 set.
Because so many Of the ladies
will be away for THANKSGIVING,
the Ladies District League match,
scheduled for tonight, has been
called off.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
SARRON UPSETS
MILLING
Late spoOiNl-TRILLIUM

Pete Sarron is still the un-
crowned king of District fistic
circles today.
When the smoke and din Of
battle cleared away last night at
Portner's, there was Petey, not
only still on his feet, but master
of all he surveyed. And Varias
Milling, the ferocious Filipino
featherweight from the Coast, the
conqueror of Eddie Burl, had to
be satisfied with but four of the
10 rounds.
The judges George King and
Denny Hughes-and Referee Char
ley Short agreed that Sarron had
five rounds, with one being even.
Milling came closest to putting
Pete away in the fourth round,
when he gave him a terrific beat
ing around the body, but Sarron
weathered the barrage and then
went on to outlook him. There
were no knockdowns.
Cary Wright, substituting for
Bob Lowry, easily defeated Pete
Bevens in the eight-round semi
windup. In the four-rounders, Joe
Green, ex-amateur champion Of
the District, scored an impressive
win over AL Beatty, Baltimore;
Doug Swetnam won a close one
from Baby Charles, and Mike
Groves stopped Soldier Van Hoose
in 40 seconds of the first round.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
B|SONS ON EDGE
FOR LINCOLN

Howard University Bisons left
today for Atlantic City where they
meet the Lincoln University Lions
tomorrow night in the forty-first
annual Thanksgiving Day tilt be-
tween the two schools in the new
Atlantic City Auditorium.
Practically 10000 are expected
to witness the clash rated the
classic game among colored col
leges. The Bisons have been
rather unimpressive this season.
The Lions, too, have not done so
well.
"showboat" Ware, the Bison
backfield ace, will be back in the
lineup. He has been out since
the Morgan game some weeks ago
due to injuries. Tom Walker. cen.
ter, also on the i'll list, will be
back. Long Boy" Gather. 210.
pound tackle, has recovered from
a sprained ankle and will be
plenty trouble for the Lions.
There will also be Suttle, Sewell
and Barry Williams, all backfield
men to help carry the brunt Of the
Bison attack from that angle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
n T " COMPANY
WILL OPERATE
BEAVER DAM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOnOE "A. S1MPSON
A new company Is being organ.
lied to operate the Beaver Dam
Country Club, it was learned from
an authoritative source today.
The club property goes up for
sale next Tuesday to satisfy q
claim Of $4,000 of the first trust
mortgage bond holders.
Sum IS Guaranteed
More than this sum was guar
anteed at meeting of the second
and third trust holders, creditors
and stockholders, who will COM
pose the new organization.
AS rule such a procedure, as
is being followed in this case, tur.
niShes every creditor and bond.
holder with an opportunity to pro-
tect lis in ;estment by contribute
ing on a pro-rata basis an amount
which in the aggregate will dis
charge the major obligation.
The auction, as announced, will
be held, but it's unlikely any bid
der will offer $155, 900, the amount
OF the 1lrSC trust.
Functions to Continue
However, there will be no in
terruption in the social and sports
functions of the club, it has been
stated by Oscar Wright, president,
It has been reported that Gene
Mccarthy, veteran pro, is seeking
the pro job at the Congressional
Country Club. He is an uncle of
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., we'll
known amateur golfer.
AL Houghton and Mel Shorey
are to depart Sunday for Miami,
Fla, where they will strive to get
slice of some of the $4,000 that
i'll be distributed at the Miami
Biltmore tourney.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Doyle Quotes
Odds on Grid
Battles

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Jack
Doyle, Broadway betting commits.
sioner, today quoted the following
odds on Thanksgiving and Satur.
days football games:
THANKSGIVING
Alabama, is; Vanderbilt, 81.
Colgate, 2-5; Brown, S-5.
Pitt, LIS; Carnegie, Al.
Cornell, Ia; Penn, Us.
Washington State. $40; California,
1910.
Kansas, Is; Missouri, Al.
st. Mary's, $40; Oregon, 1910.
SATURDAY
Army, $40; Notre Dame, 1910.
Holy Cross, 7-10; Boston College, ii.
Villanova, $40; Rutgers, 81.
Princeton, Ia: Yale, 5-2.
Southern California, is; Georgia, Al.
Duke, la: Georgia Tech, Us.
Tulane. 11-20; Louisiana state. 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

Those who have seen both
players in action feel that Bomba
will show better advantage in
lrday's game than will Beach.
All agree that both are hard
driving plungers, remarkably ef"
ficacious blockers and smashing
types Of grid players. However,
most people who have seen both
feel G. WIS Don, the Bomba"
is much more destructive than
the Kansas cyclone, Ormand
Beach.
Harris q Star
Fred Harris, Kansas sopho-
more, probably will start Satur-
days same against G.. w. This
lad, only 10 years old, can boot
the ball in mighty vigorous
manner. He has done some fine
ball 0ting this year to date.
Kansas has plenty Of fine backs,
among them Ray Hafford, Ole
Nesmith, Ray DUNN, Clyde Bloom
field and Ed Hall. DUNN carried
the ball II times against "Bo"
McMillan's Kansas State team and
reeled off Is yards. DUNN also
can punt.
Peter Mehringer probably will
class with the best tackles to ap-
pear in Griffith Stadium this year.
According to no less an authority
than Hunk" Anderson, of Notre
Dame, Mehringer is Of All-Amer-
lean caliber.
More than likely the team which
will take the field in Griffith
Stadium Saturday afternoon
against G. w. will be composed Of
Ernest Casini and Dick O'Neil,
ends; Mehringer and Milo Claw"
son, tackles; Zvonimir Kvaternik
and Dick Sklar, guards; Frank
Watkins, center; Harris, quarter
back: DUNN and Nesmith, at the
halves, and Beach, fullback.
Worthy Varsity Men
Hayes, Hunter and Hammers
are ends, all Of them worthy
varsity men. D. NeSmith and
Elwyn Dees are tackles, both as
good as Clawson, who mates up
with the great Mehringer. Edwin
Phelps understudies for Watkins
at center. Warren Plaskett.
John Peterson, Ray Brinkman,
Dick Weaver and Bob White are
some Of the other backs.
It is said of Kansas that 1t
has one of the best balanced
squads, physically, in America.
Many of the men range between
100 and 200 pounds. They are
unusually in the best Of physi-
cal condition and play hard,
rough football (not outside the
rules, however,.
Kansas off-tackle smash is a
powerful thing, particularly If
Beach is delegated to a blocking
position in the backfield. This
husky can block, and how!
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
OLD LINERS SET
FORFLOR|DA

Twenty-Five University Of Mary
land gridders board a RATHER to.
night for Tampa, Fla, where
they are scheduled to oppose the
University of Florida eleven on
Saturday.
The team went through its
final practice session yesterday
at College Park and Coach Jack
Faber, after the drill, was able
to say that the entire squad was
in the best of shape.
Dick Nelson, suffering with an
infected hand earlier in the week,
has recovered and will be avail.
able to play. This fact has boost
ed Maryland's stock considerably.
Maryland defeated Washington
and Lee last week while Florida
upset Auburn. On the strength
of this latter result, the Old
Liners can be said to face a
tough task in Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
BOXING DRILLS
OPEN At {. j.

With three men recruited from
the football squad, namely, George
Mulligan, Eddie Thibodeau, and
Tom Gearty, Catholic University's
ring team got off to a splendid
opening practice at the Cardinal
gymnasium.
Twelve prospective boxers
turned out altogether. Coach Ed
die LaFond was the director, as
usual, and he expressed himself
as pleased over this years pro-
SpectS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
TEAMS DEPART
FOR \. !.

, Members Of the Central High
School and Georgetown Prep
elevens were set to depart for the
hillsides Of New York today
where they'll play football games
tomorrow.
Central's championship eleven
will land at White Plains, N. Y,
where the White Plains High team
will be met while Georgetown
Props warriors will stop off at
New Rochelle, N. Y, for a contest
with the Iona Prep eleven.
The latter game is an annual
one for Georgetown Prep but for
Central it marks that teams first
trip to White Plains. Last year
Georgetown Prep dropped q II
to Is engagement to Iona in a
game that was bitterly confessed
as the score indicates.
The Two games will close the
season for both Central and
Georgetown Prep.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

Five Of these retiring Cavaliers
are regulars and will be in the
starting lineup against the Tar
Heels. These are Capt. Ray Bur.
ger, Of Covington, Va, and George
Coles, Of Charlottesville, both
tackles; Eugene Wager, of Ellens-
burg, Wash, center; John Dial, Of
Columbia, s. c.. guard, and viii.
liam H. C"Buckey'') Harris, OF
Richmond, Va, back.
Two others, letter-men who are
in the first line Of requirements,
are almost certain to sec action
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Terp Mdtn1en ShOID
In Benefit Dec. &

Maryland University wrestlerS
are to take part in a charity pro-
gram at the Hyattsville Armory on
December 8. Walter Jaconson,
captain and coach Of the Old
Liners, meets Ed Berman; Cy
Bernstein faces Jack Moskowitz
and Sid WasSerman VS.. Sig Smith.
Jerry" Small, Maryland student,
takes on Joe MCGUIRE in pro
match
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

But this isn't bedtime. It's only
the morning Immediately follow
ing last night and, as provided
by the original plan, everything is
just splendid, except that most of
the teams will be in there to-
morrow playing the consolation
singles. In fact, some of them
have even been losing in love sets.
Worth the Time
I'll note a few exceptions, con-
spicuously in the case of Nebraska
and Oregon State at Lincoln.
That happens to be one that's
worth the time and the trolley
fare. Perhaps it didn't figure that
way at the start, but the finish
finds both near the top of the ma
tional rankings, with Nebraska,
having just beaten live one from
the Big Ten, now going after a
really representative team from
the coast.
st. Mary'S versus Oregon at San
Francisco also is bound to be a
ball game for several reasons, no
tably because the former is just
five days loft" a general brawl
with U. c. of L. A.
Other good ones on tomorroW's
holiday schedule are Pitt VS.. Car
negie Tech at Pittsburgh; Ken
lucky VS.. Tennessee at Lexington
and Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama at
Nashville. They are good only
because Pitt, Tennessee and Ala
bama are deemed to be good and
it's always interesting to see the
good go wrong.
In this case, they might but,
SO far as I'm concerned they
won't. Anyhow, Carnegie Tech,
Kentucky and Vanderbilt just
don't figure by the records and
that's about all we have left at
the close Of this very comical
season.
Strange! A Game
Without them, in fact, Penn
Sylvania and Cornell might seem
to be playing a football game at
Philadelphia tomorrow. But the
law says you cannot play football
without football teams. I'm TAX
ing Cornell. But, like the adagio,
this may be only state Of mind.
I'll also take st. Mary's and
Nebraska, realizing at the same
time that, if anybody'S going to
take them, it may be Oregon and
Oregon State respectively.
Brown and Colgate at Provi-
dence was the piece-de-resiStance
Of the holiday last year. This
year, it's just another football
game, with Colgate a natural,
though not a particularly reassur-
ing favorite. I'm going for Wash
ington State over U. c. L. A., but
not by more than one touchdown.
I won't even argue with one point.
All Too Little
There's all too little to be said
on behalf Of Centenary and 10y
ola, except that Centenary is un'
defeated, and in the case Of Texas
versus Texas A. and NJ there
seems to be all too much.
North Carolina, I'd say, looks
slightly beyond Virginia and, if you
fancy a touch Of blood pressure,
you might take a fier on Okla
homa over Oklahoma Aggies. An.
other would name Virginia Poly
over Virginia Military and like
Kansas State against Texas Tech,
Denver against Colorado and Utah
against Colorado AggieS.
And speaking about what I like,
the only thing I like bout Tulsa
and Arkansas Is my health.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29

in keenan, Stadium. These are
Robert Cutler, Of Newport News,
Va, end; and Milton AbramSon,
Of Washington, D. c., halfoack
and ace of the Virginia Sprinters.
Captain Burger, who weighs
202 pounds, is one Of the out
standing linemen in the South
this fall. He has been a regular
through three seasons, and will
be playing his third game against
Carolina. He is also Q student
who has won higheSt academic
honorS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; purse. $500; mile and 70 yards:
Buns3low ....1o4 xDonna s BSrS1a' 1 1S9
Hawk Moth. -. 1O4 xTriOiet ........ 100
EPeedseque ...1o2 xEasiest Way. 11O
ErianRular ....112 Lauretta Nash. .107
SECOND RACE -Two-year- olds;
purse. $500; claiming; i mile and 20
2RiS show..... 9lxPatch Pocket. Ill
Prize Package. 1O4 xWar Letter. ITO
RSlippOr King. .119 xTop High. ....107
Appomattox ...104 xHoratio Hugh. .102
Ce THTRT Rx RACE and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; ~ miles:
TtH .S2.aacn s srasS LII
Esnsr:;i Court liz WaSOo ..:.slOS
EWishing Star .1OT
Johdpur .112Isword Graft -. 1913
x rSREa RiGEA Ages : fin ale
EIying Heels. .115 Clarity ........10S
HalycoN .......108l Okapt ..ssoU.o..10S
De X&lsFA neutrality-suspicious. i11Ta%oSeF and
MP; the Thanksgiving Handicap; s2.60O
odded; lis miles.
ChaSO Ms......122I aOsculator .... .10S
Mate .........117l Watch Him. .104
white Glover 2d.1os Thursday ......10S
Kerry Patch. = 10 Clarity ........ SO
PompOsity ....1Os Mad Trump. ....ioA
Chatm0ss ss..ss 81
aW. r, Coe entry.
SIXTH RACE -'Three-yesr-oIds and
upward: claiming; purse. $500; 11-1S
Chryaoutom .1OSILive One. .115
xWsrdln. Chan'y. ~ thistle Play. Jog
xEyen Up. .11OlFingal .......s.111
SuretY ,.....m..11lDon Pedro Ills
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
No; purse, $500; claiming; III miles.
xKibitSor .1O7IxRenaissance ...1O7
xZemOla ..104l Lonehand ....10S
Town Square. .105l Pencader ......l1S
Attribute ...1O6IxRoyal Durbar. los
TByota .. ....105l xAccolade ......1OS
xGay Party. .107ixJimmy D......110
AlOA eligible:
rally wild. 1osIxJust Fun. .1O7
sergeant Hill. 1O3lChat Eagle. ....111
Mono .1OslGlen Burnie.. >. 1Os
HOaEhsN NIsSlG Uk FGaA
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
WI. High To Play
Turkey DUy' Fray

Westinghouse High School
travels to Charlottesville today to
engage Lane High in a Thanks
giving Day game. Lane is unde-
feated in scholastic play, and is a
decided faVorite to win the contest.