davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
STATE
COACH QUITS

CORVALLIS, Ore. Jan. Il W.P)
Oregon State today became the
second Pacific coast conference
member to find itself seeking
new football coach after an un-
successful 1882 season.
Paul John Schissler, head coach
of the Beavers for the past nine
years, resigned after a conference
with DR.. w. j. Kerr. state chan-
cellor of higher education, yester-
day.
81 have nothing to say at this
time" was Schissler's only COM
ment on rumors he had lined up a
coaching job in the east.
Schissler encountered the most
disastrous season in his coaching
career last fall when Oregon State
defeated only Montana in confer
ence play, and lost to Fordham
and Detroit in interesectional tits.
Considerable alumni and student
criticism was voiced on the cam
pus during the season.
A few weeks ago another veteran
coast conference coach, Glenn S.
Pop" Warner, resigned at STAN
ford after his team finished the
worst season in Warmers 80 years
as coach. Warner will coach at
Temple university in Philadelphia
next season.
Schissler's contract here would
have expired in 1896. The i'm
mediate cause Of his resignation
was believed to have been DR..
kerr's request that he accept q
cut in his $4,000 annual salary
along with other state school en-
ployees.
Among the possible successors To
SchisSler who were mentioned to-
day were Percy Locey of Denver
university; Mike Pecarovitch of
Gonzaga, and Larry Wolfe of
Monmouth, Ore, normal Many
alumni members have urged that
a bid be made for Andy Kerr of
Colgate or Dick Hanley of North
western, but it was not believed
school authorities would authorize
sufficient salary to attract either
of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
F., BY HENRY McLEMORE

Dl hLINh1 MCLLNlOhE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-With that
cherubic face of his, Billy Arnold
wouldn't look the part even If he
was dressed in dirty overalls, he'll
met, goggles and the rest of the
working togs of the craft. And sit
ting there in faultless dinner
clothes, slipping away at a demi-
tasse, he looked more like a COL
lege freshman than the kingpin
of American auto racing drivers.
Honestly we said to Steve
flanagan, who was plotting us to-
ward Arnold's table, Honestly, is
that kid the driver you've been
telling US about?"
If it isn't" replied Steve, then
the O'Hannigans aren't Irish. But
if you think I'm trying TO rib you,
why don't you ask Eddie Ricken-
backer and Peter DePaolo, here?"
AS it turned out, our fears were
groundless. 1t really was Billy Ar
mold, winner Of the SO mile grind
in Indianapolis in 1880, and leader
in the 1881 and 1892 races until
something went haywire, spinning
his tiny car through the concrete
boundary wall at about 125 miles
an hour.
It was about these two crashes
that we wanted to ask Billy. We
didn't particularly care to know
how he felt as he careened through
the wall with death at the throttle.
What we wanted to know was why,
after he had established a fairly
safe lead, he refused to slow down
and nurse his car along. Other dri-
vers have told us that Arnold
would have won the last two races
had he done this.
Likes The Thrill
Hell" said Billy when the ques-
ton was put 10 him. There isn't
but one kick IN the racing bust
ness and that's TO get up and get
going, and stay going. I could use
the first place money, but I fig
ure it never could buy me the thrill
of roaring down a straight-aWay
with the throttle down or hitting a
turn like a bullet. It'd be a lot OF
fun, wouldn't it, to get 10 or Il
miles ahead and then start easing
along? I'd rather get out and
walk"
If you don't believe Arnold means
what he says, ask the mechanic
who rode with him last year. With
less than $50 miles to go, Billy was
Well out in front. The mechanic
asked him to slow down. When
Billy refused, the mechanic reach
ed down and tried to yank his
foot off the throttle. Billy let
loose the steering wheel just long
enough to lay one on the mechan-
les jaw. Billyll deny this, but its
true. A few miles farther on, ir
attempting to miss a car that skid
ded across their path, Billy and
the mechanic swung to the top of
the bowl and plunged through the
wall The spot where they went
through was less than quarter OF
a mile from the place he drov
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Bears And Cards
Reduce Expenses

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. U.D
The depression took another wal
lop today at employees of the ath-
letic departments of University of
California and Stanford universe
ty.
They will be asked to take a 10
per cent salary cut, finance COM
nittees of the two schools an
nounced.
The California finance commit
tee also recommended the world
champion Golden Bear crew with
draw from the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta this year, and that the Bears
abandon the I. c. A. A. A. A.
track competition. It was not be-
lieved the regatta would be aban-
ooned inasmuch as the Bears are
defending champions.
The salary cuts at Stanford were
made retroactive to January l.
It was estimated that the budget
reductions would save $4,000 at
Stanford and $4,000 at California.
California'S football receipts last
fall were about $4,000 below the
previous year. Stanford suffered a
similar decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed Of
Trust dated October z, 1929, made,
executed and delivered by JUNIUS
WHEELER and BARBARA S.
WHEELER, his wife, as Trustors,
to NATIONAL BANKITALY COM
PANY, a corporation, as Trustee.
for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION, a national banking associa-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed of
Trust was recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County, State of California. on
october Is, 1929, in Book 252 of
Official Records, at page II ct seq,
Imperial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and dlrecced the Trus-
tee under said Deed of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS. Notice of Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as IS provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recorda-
ton, and said Trustee deems 1t best
to sell said premises and estate as
a whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 14th
day of January, 1898, at the hour
of 10 o'clock, A. M, thereof, at the
front door of the Imperial County
Court House, situated in the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, the CORPORA
TICN OF AMERICA, a corporation.
as Trustee, WILL under and pur-
suant to the aforesaid Deed of
Trust, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin, the following de-
scribed real property, mentioned in
said Deed of Trust, situated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The East half (Els) of Lot
Three (3) and the Northeast
Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NEh of NWh) of Section
Eleven I'D, Township Sixteen
Q6) South, Range Fourteen
Q4 East, S. B. M, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, as per map of the re-
survey, approved February 6,
1909, and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geles, California.
Dated San Francisco, California,
December 1, 1882,
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation. as trustee.
BY LOUIS FERRARI,
Vice President.
Dec. %, 28, 1882; Jan. 4, II, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Loughran Defeats
King LeDinsky

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. U.P)
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's
veteran heavyweight, launched his
1893 comeback campaign auspic-
ious!y last night by stabbing out
10-round decision over Chicago's
husky fish peddler, King Levinsky,
at Convention hall
Closing the book on his disas-
trous 1892 record, Loughran
flashed the form that once brought
him the light heavyweight cham
pionship, as he made it two VIC
tories over Levinsky out of their
three meetings.
Tommy kept his rugged oppon-
ent off balance most of the time
with lightning left jabs to the
face, and his superb footWork en-
able him to avoid most of Levin
sky.s wild-swinging rushes. He
took six rounds, Levinsky three,
and one was even.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

through in 1881 when he snapped
a front axle.
Billy said that Mrs. Arnold didn't t
like him to race, But didn't say
anything because she knew it
wouldn't do any good"; that the
driver was as important as the car,
that he wasn't as boyish and little
as he looked, being % and weigh
ing IT'S, and that swimming kept
him in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Here And There
In Sport World
RY United Press

By United Press
SANTA MONICA, Jan. IL
Gene Sarazen, British and United
States open golf champion, was re-
ported to be recovering from an
attack of influenza. DR.. Robert
O'Neal reported Sarazen's temper
ature was gradually receding to
normal after reaching a high of
103.
NEW YORK, Jan. II. The
New York State Boxing commission
has instructed Secretary Bert
Stand to demand that Jackie
Fields of California defend his well
terweight championship as soon as
possible. Fields hasn't defended
the 147-pound crown since he won
it a year ago from Lor Brouillard.
SAN FRANCISCO, jar II =
Jack Kearns, manager of Jackie
Fields, welterweight champion, is
ready to match Fields against
Young Corbett III, undefeated
Fresno welter-providing the cham
pion gets a $4,000 guarantee.
Ancil Hoffman, matchmaker,
promptly said no to this offer
and announced he would arrive
here today to discuss further the
proposed bout. Likewise, Corbett
and his manager, Larry White,
laughed at Kearns' proposition.
MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. l1.-A late
rally enabled Oregon State to come
from behind and defeat Idaho, 29-
25, here last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l1.-Af-
ter losing the first fall, Vic Christy
20-year-old San Diego wrestler,
staged an impressive comeback to
win the next two falls from Dick
Dayiscourt. Southern California av-
ocado grower, here last night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. = Ike
! Danning, former backstop for the
Pittsburgh and Baltimore baseball
clubs. has been signed by the Los
Angeles Angels, local officials an
nounced today. Danning will re-
place Bill Campbell, first string
catcher, who was recalled by the
Chicago Cubs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.
dead BALI rule used in football
last fall will be ignored in the
game between the Green Bay
Packers and Ernie Nevers' Pacific
coast All-Stars here January %.
All of the other new rules used
last season will be followed, Nevers
said. 1t was felt that the dead
BALI rule, which makes the ball
dead when the carrier touches any
part of his body except his feet
TO the ground, ruined interest in
/ the game, Nevers said.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Il. - u.
G. L. A. will play the st. Mary's
football team next year here on
November 25. instead of October 81
to avoid the Gaels appearing at
Memorial stadium in two consecu-
tive games, Bruin athletic officials
announced today. Loyola has
booked to fill the other engage
ment. Southern California enter
tains st. Mary's on October Ia.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Georpe
Aaharias and Ray Steel swap arm
and headlocks in the main wrest-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK
ASSOCIATION, In

Please take notice that the an
nual meeting of the members OF the
Imperial Valley Mix Producers
Association win be held at the Of
flee of the Association. in the City
OF Holtville, California, on Wednes-
day, January 10. 1888, at 10 o'clock
A. M, for the purpose OF electing
a board OF directors and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
+. s.. WILEY,
Secretary Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. 0t0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
WELL FAILS TO GIVE OIL

SEATTLE U.Py - The state of
Washington's deepest oil well SO
far has failed to produce oil, but
instead has produced hot water,
struck at about the 1000 foot level.
The water, with strong force, was
1875 degrees. It was finally plugged
off when drillers struck the $3.50
foot level. The well is now down
to 6,725 feet. 1t is located in Aber-
deem.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
POULTRY FOR SALE

WANTED-CHICKENs and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1902 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1857, Or
G. c. Wilson, 2o8 North Imperial
Ave-, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

ling match at the Olympic to-
night. Zaharias has been defeated
in his last two local appearances,
both times at the hands OF Jim
London, heavyweight title claim
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
SPECIAL NOTICES

PURE ARTESIAN water Csc bottle.
Barbara Worth Water Company
532 State st. 27t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO BUY-Large run
down house; must be cheap, for
cash. Phone or see Frank Page,
care of Imperial Hotel, Imperial.
Phone Imperial 238. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Professional

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4S5 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAW & co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA Los ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

TEACHER will tutor,
care for children, write letters
or speeches for individuals or
clubs, act as companion to wom-
an, do practical nursing by hour.
Jessie Conner, sos Brighton Ave.
Phone 437. 15t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADES weaned
pigs; also brood sows. Inquire
at Arrowhead Creamery. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

FOR SALE-Good dry wood. 1915
Main st. The Fair. Phone 1890.
i5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
REAL VALUES

REAL VALUES
Settling tanks.
Tappoons.
Sinks and traps.
Pipe and pipe fittings.
Asphalt-any quantity.
Roofing paper.
Irrigation boxes made to order.
Used barbed wire.
Kindling wood.
Used grain sacks.
Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Co.
1409 Adams Ave. Phone 109c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
hCIAsIFIED ADS POM TIE Way 70 SURE PROF1S 1z Il
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE = New Singer sewing
machine. 1923 Broadway. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

BOOKKEEPER, experienced and
reliable, wants employment either
full or part time. Press Box 1074.
28t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

FOR SALE-New and old alfalfa
hay four miles west. Richter. 9t6-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

WANTED-Job any kind on ranch.
Man and wife. S. M. Maroney
1910 5. 1st. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Housekeeping by girl
with college education. viii work
for room and board and small
wage. Prefers afternoon free for
music 822 Euclid. Phone 387.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11

FOR SALE-Rock, sand and grav-
ell. Matheson, Phone 116, Ell Cen
tro. 29t12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Chicago kept pace with Pittsburgh
by downing Cincinnati, to 3, as
Bud Thinning registered his seventh
mound triumph. He yielded ten
hits, but kept them scattered.
Charley Grimms double that cleared
the loaded bases featured a four
run Chicago burst in the first Chick
Hafey drove out a Cincinnati homer
in the first.
In the American League, Chicago
wrested fourth place from Cleveland
by beating the Indians, 10 to 6, after
clicking off seven runs in the sixth.
The third-place Philadelphia Ath-
letics gained on the idle second
place New York Yankees by beat
ing Boston, to 2. Dick Oliver,
picked off the Philly sandlots, made
his debut as starter for the AS, al
lowing the Red Sox seven scattered
hits. Erie McNair drove in three
Philadelphia runs with a homer and
double.
Detroit advanced to within one
percentage point of the birthplace
Indians by walloping st. Louis, 9 to
4, after hammering Blaeholder and
Mcdonald for sixteen hits. Tom
Bridges held the Browns to six
safeties and struck out nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
By Eddie Ash
Hard Days Seen for Indians in West

WITH the exception of two groups of picked aces parc
patng in the worlds fair baseball feature in Chicago
today the big league pasmers both National American
were idle this afternoon moratorium declared in
major circles permit the eyes of the diamond universe
turn toward the Windy City watch the outcome of classic
that promises to develop into yearly speciality 1t just
another day minor league circles however, and the Class
,AA teams and others followed their usual routine.
Red Kefer had his Indianapolis Indians at Kansas City
to the second swing of the season around the western
half of the Hickey loop The Hoosiers scheduled in Kaw
town for four days and then they will hit the northern TRAIL
playing in Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis After the
Miller series the Trbesmen will visit Toledo and Columbus
before returning Perry stadium July % to battle the
Louisville Coones in another appreciation night offering
All games Kansas City, except Sundays, will be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Cuyler His Own Boss

TT is said trouble is brewing on
Il the Chicago Cubs and that
Hazen XII Ki Cuyler has gained the
III will of Manager Charlie Grimm
and Prexy Bill Veeck The club
chiefs thought Cuyler was ready for
regular action week ago, when re-
ports TO that effect were reported
filed by the club surgeon
Cuyler cracked an ankle bone
during spring training and has used
up half the summer to. recover.
Moreover he told Grimm and Veeck
he was going to make up his own
mind about returning for regular
duty and would not take orders re-
garding his condition.
XII XII always has been more or
less independent, and anyway the
Cubs are eight games out of first
place. In the meantime HAGEN con-
tinues to draw fun pay while con-
valescing on the bench as a pinch
hitter. II the Cubs launch a win
ming streak. watch XII XII step He
thrives on heroics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Yankee Cinder
Stars on Tour

By United Press
NEW YORK, July Seven
members of Americas all-star eight
man track and field team sailed
Wednesday night on the Deutsch-
land for an invasion of Europe,
where they will compete in eleven
cities of seven countries.
The eighth member. John Ander-
son, Olympic discus champion, will
sail for Europe on the Bremen
next Tuesday. The first compe-
tition will be held at Stockholm.
Sweden, July 10 and 20. Those who
sailed were Glenn Cunningham.
American 300 and 1,500-meter cham
pion; Ralph Metcalfe, 100 and 200
meter titleholder; Joe McCluskev.
steeplechaSe king; George Spitz, ma
tional indoor high jump champion;
Johnny Morriss, 110-meter high
hurdles champion; Ivan Fuqua.
Brazil, Ind, 400-meter titleholder.
and Henry LaBorde, discus cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Directing this costly collection of
baseball bric-a- brac were Connie
Mack, the kindly manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and John j.
McGraw, the firebrand If the old
Baltimore Orioles and until he re-
tired last year, leader of the New
York Giants.
A. L. Boasts Sluggers
At their disposal today were per-
haps the greatest collection of ball
players ever gathered for the game.
Mack had the mjghtieSt murders
row of all times in his lineup-AYer-
i'll, Ruth, Gehrig, Simmons and
Cronin, with FoXX in reserve, any
one of them likely to crack the ball
outside the premises with one swing.
For pitching strength he had Grove,
who for six years IN row has won
twenty or more games, Yves Terrell,
who for four straight years has won
more than twenty games, Alvin
CroWder, sometimes called the
greatest right-hander in the game,
and Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland'S
new star.
OutclaSsed in offensive strength,
McGraW'S hope to halt the Ameri-
can League Sluggers rested with his
pitchers, Carl Hubbell, master of
the screw ball; Bill Hallanan, the
cunning Southpaw who has won
three out Of Jour world series games
against the Ame- ican League; Lon
Warneke, the Cubs right-hand ace,
and Hal Schumacher, the Giants
new hero.
N. L. InfieId Classy
The National League stars had
a classy inf1eld with Bill Terry at
first, Frankie Frisch, Dick Bartell
and Pie Traynor, perhaps one of
the best defensive units assembled
in many years. For hitting strength
the National Leaguers relied on
Chuck Klein, Bill Terry, Lefty
ODoul and Paul Waner. There
wasn't any danger of the National
Leaguers banging EN- any farther
than Ruth, Simmons, Gehrig and
FoXX, the four most devastating
sluggers in baseball.
Rumors that Hubbell, on the adj
vice of Manager Bill Terry of the
Giants, had declined to pitch in the
game because of his eighteenth
ming masterpiece last Sunday when
he beat the Cardinals, 10, were
denied by McGraw.
Il have picked Hubbell to pitch
the first three innings" said Nc
Graw, land unless his arm bothers
him we'll stick to that plan"
Each team was to use three pitch
ers in the game. The batting order:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
MCCLURE, WILLARD IN
WATER POLO TUSSLE

Mcclure Beach meets Willard in
a water polo game at Willard to-
night. The game is the first of the
season for these two teams, men,
berS of the city recreation depart
ment water polo league.
In the opening game, Ellenberger
won from Garfield Wednesday
night on forfeit when the Garfield
players failed to return to the water
at the start of the second half.
Ellenbreger led to 0 at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
-Four EUentS on
Meridian Card

-Four events are on the complete
mat bill to be staged at South Me-
ridian arena Friday night by Jimmie
McLemore. Joe Hollander, who drew
with Young Slaughter last week,
will meet Jack Adams, Kokomo
welterWeight, and Jack Scott tackles
Bill Honeycutt in opening bouts
signed today.
Roy Allen, victor in three events
last week, tackles Billy Love, Texas
middleweight, and Cyclone Burns
faces Speedy O'Neal in a pair of
two falls out of three top events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Joe Heving Moves Up

MANAGER FONSECA of the
WI Chicago White SoX is hard up
for starting pitchers and has advised
Joe Heving he will be assigned to a
regular turn. The lanky right
handler was drafted from Indian
apolis last fall and was taken to
serve in the bullpen as No. l relief
man.
Joe measured up to expectations
and specifications, as a rescue
hurler. but apparently some of his
work was too good
Anyway. Fonseca is going to take
a chance with Heving and start him.
The former Indian may make the
grade but the American Association
guess is that he won't last the route.
The full distance was too much
for the Kentuc&ian in class AA,
where most of his fine record was
built on pinch-pitching stopping
rallies and in pulling games out of
the skillet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

W alker Meet

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, July 6.-Mickey Walker,
one-time middleweight king who
tried his hand unsuccessfully in the
heavyweight class, tackles Lou
Brouillard, former welterweight
champion, in scheduled ten-round
tussle here tonight. The veteran
was slight favorite over his rival
who is %, ten years younger than
Mickey.
Walker probably will weigh 1863
and Brouillard less than 165 for the
scrap. A crowd of $4,000 and gate
of 100000 was predicted by Boston
Garden officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Eight Left in
Tennis Action

Three quarter final matches in
mems singles featured today's pro-
gram in the annual Fall Creek ten
mis- tourney. Tommy Wilson and
Paul Meunier tangled in one match,
with Joe Stubbs facing Vincent
Meunier in another. Frank Dale
battled Dan Morgan today, while
Harold Justus and Gene Demmary,
defending champion, clash in the
other tilt Friday.
Women's, boys and junior singles
tussles and mems doubles matches
also were on today's card.