davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
College Football Fronts

An extended workout was on tap
for the Army today. The coaches
will give the squad a thorough
drilling on defence against Notre
Dame plays.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-With
the return of Bob Mccartney,
guard, and Powell, end, today
after an absence of several weeks,
PENIS hopes for victory over
Cornell rose. The Penn team will
be the underdog Thanksgiving
Day, but the boys are in no way
discouraged and expect to let
Cornell know it has been in a bat
tie.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %.
Coach Bill" Spaulding, of the
University of California at Los An
geles, today revamped his lineup
in hope of finding power and
speed to end the season in blaze
of glory by defeating Washington
State College in Los Angeles
Thanksgiving Day game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE DUCKPIN LEAGUE BOASTS SPORTS
7 CORNELL VETS
STILL ALIVE

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Thirteen
of the players on the first Cornell
team to meet the University Of
Pennsylvania on the gridiron are
alive today, and, although they are
scattered through 10 States and
Canada, they will watch with in
terest the result of the fortieth
meeting of the two schools in
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day.
One name from the old Cornell
team still is known to football
fans wherever the game is played
that of Glenn Scobey (Pop)
Warner, Cornell, '94, who played
throughout the game at left guard.
He is now coach of the Temple
University team in Philadelphia.
Other survivors are E. P. Young,
'94, of ToWanda, Pa, left end; F.
w. Freeborn. 81, of Tulsa, Okla,
left tackle: P. A. Barnhisel, '94. Of
Tacoma, Wash, center; Captain
C. ]. Barr, '93, of Lindsay, ontario,
Canada, right tackle; Col. j. w.
Beacham, '97, now stationed at
Portland, Me-, quarterback; G.. P.
Dyer, '95, of Silverado Calistoga,
Cal, left halfback; P. A. Robbins.
"a. of Highland Park, ILL.,, right
halfback; w. F. Oil, '95, of New
York city, fullback.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %.
Princeton will stress fundamentals
in its practice today, Coach Fritz
Crisler announced. Chick Kauf-
man, star halfback, and John Wei
Ter, a guard, may not start against
Yale, Crisler said.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %.
Head Coach Reggie Root indicated
today Yale would stick to the
same type of offense used against
Harvard. Since the teams still
have non-scouting agreement in
force, Yale studied the Princeton
plays-as used last year.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 28.-The
battle for the fullback position
being waged by AL Frederick and
Harrison held the attention of
Cornell students today as the big
Red team went through its prep
aration for it's fortieth meeting
with Penn. The team will leave
for Philadelphia tonight.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. %.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
Miss Rodgers Named
On HOckey Team

Miss Agnes Rodgers, Of the
Washington Colonial Club. has
been chosen left wing of the
Southeastern Conference hockey
team, competing in the National
tournament in Chicago next week.
Miss Rodgers was selected for
the team because of her fine
performance in the recent South
eastern tournament at Philadel-
phia, in which she scored four
goals to sweep the all-WaShing-
ton hockey team into q 4-3 win
over the New Jersey eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
a TEAMS LEFT
IN BIKE TEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The six
day bike grind field was reduced
to IA teams early today with the
withdrawal of the French team
of Bouchard and Pratt. They were
nine laps to the bad when they
quit the saucer.
AL. records for stolen laps went
overheard in some wild jamming
last night. During one hours
riding SO laps were pilfered and
by 2 a. m. the stolen lap total
for the grind had crossed the 300
mark.
Several spills again marked the
sprinting, but no one was Sc
riously injured.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
WANT COURT ACTION

Games with 115-pound basket
ball teams are sought by George
town Flashes. Call Coach Hap
LOmaX. West 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

@@c~e@N
They will be prepared to wage
battle for the Col. Henry L.
Doherty Gold Cup, emblematic of
the worlds golf championship.
And it will mark the first time in
the history of the game that an
amateur and a professional have
fought it out for that honor.
In snow-bound locker rooms and
on southern tees, opinion is closely
divided over which champion will
win this 72-hole duel sponsored by
the Florida Year-Round Clubs, and
succeed Gene Sarazen
Who Will 1t Be?
Will it be Goodman, the
tenacious fighter and deadly chip
per? Or Shute, the methodical
master Of accuracy? Shute has
proven that he can shine at match
play, having won runner-up hon.
ors in the 1881 P. G. A. champion
ship, and he is the majority's fav-
orite. For the pro is invariably
the favorite over the amateur in
a long match.
Goodman, who defeated Bobby
Jones in the first round of the
1929 national amateur champion
ship at Pebble Beach, Cal, and
was runner-up for the 1882 anna
teur crown, ranked himself with
the immortalS by Winlng from the
stars of the game in the national
open championship at the North
Shore Country Club, Chicago, last
June. Only four amateurs before
him had won that crown--Jerry
Travers, Francis Ouimet, Chick
Evans, and Bobby Jones. No one
of these ever Waged battle for the
worlds title. Nor did John Ball
or Harold Hilton, the great Brit
ish amateurs who won the British
open title.
Was Great Tragedy
Denny Shute, quiet, unassum-
ing ex-amateur. who was the great
tragedy of the 1929 National Open
at Winged Foot, when he needed
three As to win the crown and
failed to get them, has made ire
mendous strides since turning pro-
fessional in 1928. Last year was
his greatest year. Starting with
a victory in the Glens Falls open
last summer, Shute played in
eight consecutive tournaments
and finished either first or Sec
ond, winning the prime objective,
the 1882 Miami-Biltmore $4,000
open, and also the Tampa open
title in which he had a sensa-
tional round of So on the last
circuit.
The Miami Biltmore Country
Club course, over which this
match will be played, has a par
of $3.50 yards, and since last year
10 new greens have been built.
This will be the first major event
on the reconstructed course and
Biltmore $4,000 open, one week
later, December 8, 9 and 10. Both
Goodman and Shute will partici-
pate in the open, Shute defend
will be followed by the Miami
ing his laurelS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
ASKING GAM ES

Unlimited or 145-pound basket
ball teams having gymnasiums are
asked to get in touch with Axe
basketeers, Georgia 5088.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
MEET IN FINAL ROUND

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. %. U.N.S)-
Charles Smead, of Miami, and Cur
tiSs Bryan, of Jacksonville, will
meet in the final round of the
first flight at the Miami Biltmore
Amateur Golf Tournament today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
HOLDS TURKEY SHOOT

James Lindsay, jr., has an
nounced he will hold his annual
turkey shoot" Thanksgiving Day
from 10 to 4 p. M, at the old
Blair School. Turkeys, ducks and
pigs will be prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
SEEK FIVES WITH GYM

Basketball teams in the u.s.
pound class having gymnasiums
are asked to communicate with
Manager Bob Courbat, OF Savoy
A. c., at Adams 1696-W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Sports Today

FOOTBALL
At Western Stadium-Alumri
versus Western High, 3:15 p. m.
BOXING
At Portner'& Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Feature bout, Milling versus
Sarron. First preliminary at $3.50
p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Bowie, Md.-First race at !
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
WANT GAME SUNDAY

Brookland Coal Co., is looking
for a Sunday game with some 1856
pound eleven having a field. Call
Manager Ed Bealer, Georgia 6029.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACIAL ages; maidens!
purse $500; mile and 70 yards .ou
Just Remember. 10 Canticle :.,....'!OO
Beau Todd. 1913 ITwidgets ......1OO
Canteret ITO Teenie R.......11O
Blue zip. Ills Conflagration 100
Saint .......... 10SIDesert Sands. ...lOS
Postponement ..113IPost Brigade. .113
Axon .113lV olplane .......!0O
Repeal ..1O3lMayvite ...'..''1lO
SECOND RACE Two-year- olds;
purse, $500; furlongs
Gold Set. ...... 109 Escadron .....112
xBramble Broom O4 xForceful ......1O7
Donna Barona. 100 bona Dulcin. .104
xHours End. 1917 xWhirry .......1O7
xGrayback .....107 Trillium .......1O9
Minnie K. .1O9l xInfilee ........lO4
THIRD RACE E. Three-year-o and
up; claiming; purse, $500; 6 furlongs.
xTristrap go. .1O5 Hidden Gold. .107
xAttribute .... .1O7 Carry the News. 10
Loughport .....11O xWacket .......111
KHernando .....1O5xSome Knight. lis
Electric Gaff. .105xCapitalist .....1O9
General Lejeune. 12OSemester s..'..116
Allanah ..... .113 xDornoch ......107
xLady Menifee. .112 Muskoday ......112
Westy Junior. .116Sunny Susan. 100
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old fillies;
purse, $500; furongs.
Gooseflesh .....1O9 Miss MerEiment. .1dS
Time Off ...... 1903 Lofty Lady zee. 1OS
Spoilt Beauty .1O9 Laurel Miss .....!O6
Fertilization ...1l1!Flying Wind illus
Bongo .........l1S'
FIFTH RACE - Three-year- oIds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; lis
miles.
xMountain Elk. .11O xCharlie K lila
Chrysostom ....111 Wise Advocate. liS
xFeudal Lord .1O3'XMlSS Careful 'Auo
xVested Power .106l
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; 3-16 miles.
xHigh Socks ...11Oj xHacky H. .....11O
xMaior General. 113 Syriac ..........115
Spanish 1C4IKaffa ,..........1oS
Banderlog .....1O9I Iodhpur .:......l0S
Make Believe. .109' Glen Burnie ....112
Also eligible: ~
ELEVENTH. RACE-Four-year-ol and
mp; purse, $500; mile and three-six-
teenths.
xAxenby ....11OIYoung John. ..1os
Millefiore .....109 knight Breeze. 108
xThe Gen. .1O4 Armageddon ..,. 109
x,aKingbird ..1O4 xMainsheet .....107
little Stokes. .112 xBright Beauty no
aModern Times 100 xFort Dearborn. 11S
Also eligible
paisburo .......112ITuffy G.........11S
aMrs. A. M. Hall and B. Grason
Wsathsp ulesea track. 4asA
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
DIXIE FIVE WINS
IN CLOSE TILT

Four games ushered in the
basketball season for the South
east Community Center last night
at Hine Junior High.
Christ Church defeated Con-
gress Heights, 1913; Stewards
Pharmacy defeated st. Joseph's,
33-17; Mercury scored over
Marions, 31-16, and the Dixie
Five defeated the Blue Eagles,
20-18, in what was the feature
0oroo m tho 1orooronn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
UNCLE WIGGILY'S APPLE PIE

Here you are, Nurse Jane! Here
you are!" shouted Uncle Wiggily,
as he hoped up the steps of his
hollow stump bungalow. Here you
are,"
"Oh, have you a present for me?"
asked the muskrat lady housekeep-
er, who had just finished playing
tag with the piano.
Apples for a pie said M.
Longears. You know you promised,
jamie, to make me a pie if I
brought you some apples"
so 1 did" admitted Miss Fuz-
zy Wuzzy.
"Well, here are the apples, said
the rabbit gentleman, putting them
on the kitchen table, as he took
them from his pockets. And I had
trouble enough getting them
Dear me! How?' asked Nurse
Jane.
Il had to throw stones at the
Pip and the Skee SO they would
throw apples back at me- laughed
Mr.. Longears But I got away
safely. Now, how soon can have
the pie
1T will take me about an hour
to peel and slice the apples, put
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Editorial Page
and
Features
DR.. E. p. CLARKE

Death of DR.. Ernest P. Clarke, editor
of the Riverside Daily Press for almost
40 years, removes one of the foremost fig
ures from California journalism.
AS a Journalist, civic leader, scholar,
citizen and educator, he stood in the front
ranks. The designation scholar and edu-
Gator may seem paradoxical, but DR..
Clarke was of the type which is always
studying and his connection with the state
board of education for many years. to-
gether with his service as a regent of the
University of Southern California, en-
titled him to be known as an educator.
His editorials likewise were educational.
A native of New England, throughout
the "a years of his life, he clung fast to
the sound fundamentals which are char
acteristic of the old New England. He
was as staunch and as sturdy in his be-
liefs and in his struggle to uphold the
right at all times, as are the giant pines
of his native Maine.
Coming to California in 1885, after
completing his education at Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Connecticut,
he entered his chosen field of journalism
as part owner of the Ontario Record and
in 1896 became editor of the Riverside
Odily ISSS, tHe SdiilS pOSiliOi ilSlo az
the time of his death.
During his long service at Riverside he
was active in every undertaking having
for its object the betterment of his home
city and his fellowman. Known familiar
ly as ''E. P" his advice and his support
were sought by leaders in many lines. If
their proposition could withstand his
scrutiny, he readily gave his aid. Should
it not prove meritorious his negative deci-
sion came without delay.
A kindly man, DR.. Clarke had the
friendship and esteem of all who knew
him. His friends loved him for his splen-
did traits those who could not be classed
as friends respected him as fair, honest,
tolerant and upright man.
His passing is not only severe loss to
the Riverside Daily Press and to his many
friends, but to all of the newspaper fra
ternity who recognized him as leader
whom it was we'll to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCspyrisht, 1882 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

what are you going to do?"
asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Il am going off in the woods, all
by myself, and have picnic with
the apple pie you so kindly baked
i for me- said Uncle Wiggily 1T is
g long while since 1 have had
picnic with a whole apple pie
Are you going to eat the whole
pie all by yourself?' asked Nurse
Jane.
Yes said Uncle Wiggily, II am.
am very fond of warm apple pie
with cheese. Do you think it greedy
of me to eat a whole pie all by
myself?'
well, no." said Nurse Jane at
ter thinking it over. ut isn't a
very large pie and you worked so
hard to get the apples for it that
1 am sure no one will mind if you
eat it all yourself"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped to the
woods with his pie, fork and a
piece of cheese. He sat down on a
flat stump to treat himself. But
just as he was going to take his
first taste, along came a hungry
dog gentleman. He looked at the
rabbits pie, but said nothing un-
til Uncle Wiggily asked:
Would you like piece OF pie?''
Very much" barked the hun
CRY dog. So Mr.. Longears gave him
a cut of the pie and the dog ran
away after thanking the rabbit.
Then, when Uncle Wiggily was next
going TO take a bite of pie, along
came hungry goat. So Uncle Wig
gily gave the goat some pie. And
after that came hungry COW and
a hungry horse and hungry pig.
To each one Uncle Wiggily gave
pieces of pie until there was no
thing left but the plate with a few
crumbs on it and the fork. The
horse even ate the cheese.
Then, when Uncle Wiggily was
locking at the pie crumbs, along
came the Squiggle Bugs with red
spots on their backs.
"Oh, could we have the pie
crumbs?" they buzzed
Here you are!' laughed the rab-
bit gentleman, and they cleaned the
plate. And when Nurse Jane asked
Mr.. Longears how ne liked his pie
he said:
1T was the best pie you eve,
baked The goat, the COW, the horse
and the Squiggle Bugs all saio
so. Ha! Hal" So Mr.. Longears was
happy, though he had no pie. Bui
Nurse Jane gave him piece ol
cake. And if the lawn mower will
give the rubber ball haircut ane
a shampoo so it can jump rope
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Sec-
retary of Agriculture Wallace and
General Hugh S. johnson appear to
have. been burning the midnight
oil reading history books to find out
whether price fixing experiments OF
the past were successful.
Their latest reports:
General Johnson at a recent
press conference: In all history
there is no instance OF a price
fixing experiment succeeding where
there was not control of produc-
ton
Secretary Wallace in a Chicago
speech: Most students who dig
specifically into skeCchy accounts
of former experiments fl TO note
that a number of experiments were
grounded in sound economics ana
successfully lasted for a genera
ton or more
When the NRA drive began, one
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
VETERANS ON RIGHT TRACK

Dispatches from Washington state that
the major veterans organizations have
dropped their program demanding pay
ment of cash bonus and plan to con-
centrate their efforts on revision of the
economy act
This will be pleasing news to real
friends of the veterans, within and with
out their ranks. The bonus demand,
eliminating in the regrettable "bonus bat
tie" at Washington year ago, was i'll
advised. 1t never was given the support
OF many eX-servicemen, just as loyal to
the cause of the eX-serviceman as the
strongest supporter of the bonus.
Yet many of the latter bitterly attack
ed those who did not agree with them,
causing many of their comrades to with
draw from active participation in vet
erans' organizations.
The same thing held true of those out
side the veterans ranks. Many having
the welfare of the veteran sincerely at
heart, felt they could not support the
bonus proposition. They too in many
cases, felt the wrath and indignation of
the bonus adherents.
Under the new plan several of the fore
most veterans organizations hope to work
together for revision of the economy act,
which, it is readily admitted, is causing
grave injustice to many deserving vet
Grams. Some of these organizations favor
complete repeal of the economy act.
Others wish merely to correct the evils
that it has caused. 1t is to be hoped they
can arrive at common understanding
and work in harmony.
Such a program will have the united
support of the rank and file of the vet
Grams and Of non-veterans. There is not
a citizen in the country worthy the name,
who wishes to see one single deserving
veteran facing hardships through govern
mental neglect. The deserving veteran
will always have support for his cause.
The veteran who is "gold-bricking" or
seeking something to which he is not en-
titled, cannot hope for the support of the
fair-minded citizen, nor should he get any
support from his veteran comrades, for
he, after all, is the greatest enemy of the
deserving veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Don't Quote Me-.
, By United Press

of the leading questions and an
swer agencies here was receiving
,abolt 400 inquiries concerning
General Johnson's activities every
Gay. Now only 25 or 80 day are
coming in.
The international joint commits
sion, which is one of those numer-
Gus boards where defeated politi-
clans are given easy berths, was OH
the list for early abolition in the
Roosevelt economy program. But
it was discovered that the COM
mission was created by treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Brtain and cannot be scrapped
without modifying the treaty.
Great Britain, acting on behalf
of Canada, does not want to abolish
the commission. So patronage dis
penser Farley is quietly preparing
to put a couple of Democrats on
the commissions payroll. The COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

them in a pie and bake it in the
oven" squeaked the muskrat lady
housekeeper. Can you wait that
long?"
"Oh. yes" said Uncle Wiggily.
"Ill sit here and twinkle my pink
nose while I'm waiting. Thank you,
Nurse Jane"
Uncle Wiggily waited, sitting in
the shade and twinkling his pink
nose to make two little Squiggle
Bugs laugh. The Squigglers had
been playing hide-and-go-seek with
each other on the front p1rch, but
when they saw the rabbit gentle
mans nose twinkling they stopped
their game to watch him. Uncle
Wiggily liked to twinFie his nose
for Squiggle bugs.
Here's your pie!" called Nurse
Jane all of a suddel..
"Oh, goodie" shou ed Uncle Wig
gily, jumping up so quickly that he
nearly lost the twinkle off his
nose. Not only tblt, but he nearly
stepped on a Sc iggle Bug.
Excuse me" sid the rabbit gen.
tleman TO the bugs, politely. So
they did
Nurse Jane mad taken the pie
from the over and it was on the
ki1cknn liable when Uncle Wig
gily hoped IN.
"Be careful! It's hot" warned
the muskrat lady. as Uncle Wig
gily held one paw out toward the
pie.
I'll be careful" he said. "Wil
you please put it on a plate fol-
me, Nurse Jane? And give me {
fork and a piece of cheese
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Land Exchange
Cause OF Suit

Asking judgment to the effect
that an agreement which had pre-
viously been entered into be carried
out, John W. and Marguerite Scott
filed their complaint yesterday in
superior court against Marie Klien-
dinst
The complaint alleges that an
agreement had been formed be-
tween the plaintiffs and the de-
fendant to exchange lot II, block
26, Ell Centro addition No. 3 and
lot %, block 35-B, Park addition
Ell Centre, for tract 83, T15S, R14E
and part of lot 4, section %, T15S
! MAE.
| 1t further alleges that the plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
YOUNG INDIANS AMBITIOUS

YAKIMA, Wash. UP - The
youthful members of the Indian
tribes want some voice in the gov
ernment. Young members of the
tribes were resentful when they
were left to till the farm soil, while
the older members selected ii men,
bers to represent their tribes in
councils. The young men plan to
carry their fight to the Senate In
dian committee
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

tiffs are and have been ready to go
on with the agreement as origin
ally planned, but the defendant re-
fuses to do so. Judgment is asked
that the defendant be required to
perfect the title to this property
in the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Published every evening Except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street.
Fl Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; ZOO, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher 81. 1929

Reports from the upper basin of
the Colorado river lead district Of
ficials to anticipate flow of 50,-
900 second feet. A nine foot rise
was reported in the Gila river.
The State Street Christian church
recently placed an order for new
carpets for the auditorium, the pas
tors study and the main platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

"Kingfish" Levinsky was in the ring
with Jack Sharkey the other night. The
latter might have had better success had
his opponent been another "Kingfish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

The Cordes trial at San Diego merely
meant that city spent little more money
to find out that it has another unsolved
Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Maybe Cuba's troubles can be traced
to some of that 'embalmed beef the
Yankee soldiers left there in '98.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Several thousand aroused Imperial Val
lev citizens would like to find the guy
who showed summer right back in our
faces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier.
per month. SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Looking Backward
What the Press File. Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 81, 1913

Thirty real estate men of Ell Gen.
tro will meet tonight for the pur-
pose of organizing local realty
board.
The Imperial Irrigation district
yesterday filed on 5000 feet of Col
orado river water to take the place
of the California Development COM
pany filing in the event that system
is replaced Two thousand feet of
water were filed upon below the
junction of the Gila and Colorado
rivers in order to equalize the flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's drum.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Eenators and representatives
don't know how lucky they are.
Someone has dug up a reference
to an old Roman custom under
which a man who proposed a new
law stood up in the assembly with
a cord around his neck. If the
proposed law was voted down, the
unfortunate legislator was Instant
ly strangled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

mission adjusts boundary and wa
ter disputes between the United
States and Canada. Its chief work
consists of inspection trips" to the
Canadian border each year.