davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
On
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. .. Organ
ized baseball, we have been given
to understasd, will rivet its eyes
and ears on the annual baseball
writer's dinner Sunday night. The
reason is that John j. McGraw
will give off an address.
Now the boys do not expect John
to give off just another one of
those Mister chairman-ladies and
gentlemen-that reminds me-" They
expect John to throw open his
shirt, shake his silver name, clear
his throat and lay it on. The boys
look for John to discuss why he
left the Giants. 1t is no secret,
you know, that many people be-
lieve John was kicked out by the
Giants-that the talk of his need
ing a rest was purely and simply
Malarkey. Such believers back up
their stand with the argument that
if John needed a rest the polo
grounds last summer offered an
ideal spot, there being few occas-
ions when there were enough GUS
toners to disturb slumber.
Personally we hope McGraw does
call a spade a spade and not a
garden implement, and raw deal
a raw deal and not misapplied en-
ergy. 1t will do the game good for
a fearless speaker to touch on such
touchy subjects as ID VIII it be
June or July when Hornsby re-
places Gabby Street as manager of
the Cards? 90 How many double
chins has Hornsby, three or four?
CD What is the matter with the
Red Sox (4) Who is the greatest
manager of all time? go How
much fatter can Hack Wilson get
without exploding? 90 What does
Judge Stone Mountain Lands do
that's worth $4,000 a year?
But we hope McGraw doesn't
stop with these. For what we real
" want to hear him explain is how
ne earned the title Of Little Ma
poleon." Mind you, we don't
question his right to such an ele-
CANT title. But we're curious to
know what a baseball manager
must do to stamp himself Little
Napoleon"
We've yet to see the baseball
problems so difficult they couldn't
be solved by a grammar school pu-
pil during his recess, much less
problems the solving of which
would stamp the solver Cor solvee)
as a genius. There undoubtedly
are such problems, but what are
they? The hit and run? Hardly,
for the hit and run, even though
II is rated as the smartest Of all
baseball strategies. rating along
with a three piece jig saw puzzle
so far as completely is concerned.
The squeeze play? It's a neat and
cunning device but you could teach
it in all its glory TO Little Oscar
in five minutes.
But we won't be fretful. Ma
poleon will probably explain all,
including why he sold Frisch, o.
Doul, Hornsby and several other
all-time players for a mess Of iv-
ory fit only for piano keys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

70 trade Vance for Faul Derringer,
the 26-year-old right hand finger
of the Cards. Carey figures Der
ringer is a conner. Max might be
induced to thrown one or two
lesser lights with Dazzy. Last sea-
son Derringer won IL and lost ID
games for the Cards, but Carey be-
lieves he would do better with
Brooklyn
Although Dazzy Is approaching
40 and had Il poor season-fof hun
in 1892, Carey is more concerned
with his frame OF mind than his
ability. He believes the big, fast
ball thrower still has few brill
liant seasons left if he is moved to
different scenery. Last season he
won II and lost IL
In 1882 Vance took a heavy sal
ary cut and showed unfavorable
reactions throughout the season.
They cut his salary again in the
1888 contract. Dazzy hasn't bother
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
LA BARBA To
QUIT BOXING

ORAEGEHuRGy N. Y, Feb. ?.
lU.Ij-Fidel La Barba. first fly
weight champion and then a bril-
liant featherweight, today announ-
ced his intention of retiring from
the ring. He plans to enter STAN
ford university in September.
He said three straight defeats by
Kid Chocolate, Tommy Paul and
Seaman Watson convinced him he
was on the "toboggan" and that
he owed it to himself and to the
fans TO retire before he was made
into ''chopping block"
He hopes to become a fiction
writer after graduation from Stan
ford.
He retired with the flyweight
championship in 1927 and attended
Stanford one year, finishing with
high marks. Unable TO resist the
lure of large purses, he returned to
the ring in 1923.
He is 81 and has boxed as an
and professional for IS
years. He came here yesterday to
rest up before fighting in Pitts
burgh on Feb. l3. He expects to |
fight three more bouts after that. /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

ed replying to the Brooklyn Offices
yet from his home in Homosassa
Springs, Fla.
The Dodgers need a good right
handed pitcher badly. On the other
hand, it's understood Sam Breadon
and Branch Hickey Of the Cards
realize Dazzy's frame OF mind and
his potential ability also that he's
still great drawing card who
might he Il valuable gate attraction
in st. Louis.
Breadon and Hickey are both to
come TO New York for the writer's
dinner. Carey and Hickey are close
friends. When they get together,
it's expected to be moving day for
Messrs. Vance and Derringer.
Vance came to the Dodgers from
New Orleans early in 1922 to
launch a major league career ap-
preaching those of Matty, johnson
and Waddell, For many seasons he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Mrs. Opal
S. Hill of Kansas City and Mrs. Es-
telle brennan if Tulsa, Okla, CO.
medalists, met today in the final of
the Miami-Biltmore invitation golf
turnament. Mrs. Hill won in the
semi-finalS, and 6, over Miss Bea
Gottlieb of New York, and Mrs
brennan won over Miss Wayne
Hunt of Miami, and 5.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Tony
Lazzeri sent his contract back to
the New York Yankees today,
without his signature attached.
After the way I went last year,
I'm entitled to more consideration
than a salary cut" the hard hit
ting second baseman fumed, an
nouncing that he would hold out
for better terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Campbell Arrives
At Florida Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. Q.
W.P)-Sir Malcolm Campbell today
was to supervise final adjustments
on his record -shattering Bluebird
automobile, despite WEAKNESS from
travel and weakness from influ-
enZa.
The slender, middle-aged long.
speed champion arrived last night
from New York for his attempt to
beat his own world record OF
253.968 miles an hour. The runs
will be made On the beach in a
week or So
Hundreds Of Daytona Beach cit
liens crowded about the station
platform 10 greet him. He seemed
tired ant worn. Cries Of speech!
Speech" arose, but he had nothing
to say.
Passing through a polioe-made
lane. he greeted old friends and as
sured them, I'm feeling fine, but
very tired"
His six mechanics worked all
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
C0chrdn-BOzeni0n
Billiard FinnLiSfS

CHICAGO. Feb. :. U.P) - The
California entries in the world S
three cushion billiard champion
snIp-Wellzer Cochran of San Fran
cisco ana jay BozemRn of Vallejo
fight It Out IN a stretch duel to-
night with the only other contend
er, Johnny Layton OF Missouri, sit,
ting Oh the sidelines.
CochrOn leads with six victories
and one defeat Bozeman and lay
ton each have six victories and two
defeats Tomorrow night the final
game viii involve Cochran and
Layton.
Bozeman showed signs of being
dangerous when he drubbed Augie
Kieekhefer of Chicago last night,
so to 30 in % innings.
Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia, trim
med Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago,
yesterday afternoon, so to 49 in 5S
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Good Weather Only
Need On Fight Card

Good weather is the only requi-
site needed for a first class session
of boxing at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club tomorrow night,
when the headliner will be a 10
round bout between Ernie Hood of
Pasadena and Young Tommy of
the Philippine Islands.
These boys have met once be-
fore, with Tommy getting the de-
cision. Both are recognized as high
class men in the bantamweight di-
vision and have fine records.
Frankie Arregon, veteran valley
favorite, will be seen in the semi
final six rounder against Joe Pi-
menthal.
In addition to these two bouts
there will be three four round bat
ties which are expected to give the
card a good send-off.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Ell CENTRO FISH MARKE1

Fresh Salmon, lb. 40c
Halibut, lb. -. 80. 35c
Rock Cod, lb. ... 15c
YellowtaiI, lb. -. Csc
SwOrdfish, lb. -. Csc
Filet Sole, lb. 49,. 35c
Sea Bass Filet, lb. 30c
SmeltS, lb. -........... 15c
Smoked Herring,
each ................ 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
These Two Things
Stop Stomach Gas

Take a tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin before you eat, and
lie down flat after your meals if
you want to end the torture Of gas.
heartburn. fullness. and other stom-
ach discomfort. Money back any
time 1t fails, says Shirer Drug Co.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
DODGERS MAY
TRADE VANCE
~ JACK CUDDY
+, United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. .. -"Dazzy"
Vanze, an institution in Brooklyn
during II seasons of pitching for
the Dodgers, appears virtually cer-
tain of being traded before the
training season opens.
In fact, he may be shifted this
weekend when officials of the
Dodgers and st. Louis Cardinals
meet before the baseball writer's
dinner Sunday night.
Manager Max Carey would like
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

reigned as strikeout King.
He has color and appeals TO the
fans. Big, loose -jointed and awk-
ward looking off the field he is
gracefully impressive on the
mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
AU-Stor Teams
To Meet Tonight

What promises to be one of the
most interesting basketball games
Of the year is scheduled for to-
night at 7:30 in Central Union
gymnasium when two all star
teams, picked from the players of
the basketball league, which just
finished its season, will meet.
One team will be under the di-
rection of Hood Littlefield and will
include Coates and Howard, fore
wards; Littlefield, center; Merri-
man and Allen, guards.
The other five will be headed
by Leverette House, with the fol-
lowing lineup: Tenwolde and Du-
gan, forwards; P. House, center;
Mackey and Conley guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

WILMINGTON, Cal, Feb. g.
Tommy Huffman, 1853, Long Beach,
scored a 10-round victory over
Vearl Whitehead, 153, of Santa
Monica here last night. Whitehead,
former state welterweight cham
picn, had been a favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

night grooming the 2,a00 horsepow-
er Bluebird. They expected Sir
Malcolm to make about 300 miles
an hour because Of mechanical
improvements,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Here And There
In Sport World
By limited Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-Rupert
Turnbull, motor boat enthusiast,
was elected commodore of the Sou
thern California Outboard associa-
ton at its annual meeting here.
Johnny Adams was elected vice
commodore and David MacKay,
rear-commodore.
The association desired to hold
its race meets again this year at
Long Beach, Lake Elsinore and
Lake Sherwood and one at Mono
Lake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Hog Ration

At the Illinois experiment station
some years ago, two lots Of 70-pound
pigs we're fed in dry lot till they
reached weight Of 237 pounds per
head. Lot was fed shelled corn, al
falfa meal and tankage, while Lot 2
was fed corn, soybean oil meal. alfalfa
meal and a mineral mixture composed
of equal quantities by weight of ground
limestone, steamed bone meal and salt.
These two lots both consumed ex-
actly the same amound of feed per
hundred pounds of gain. Lot 1 ate
800 pounds corn, "a pounds of tank
age and pounds alfalfa meal per
hundredweight Of gain, while Lot 2
ate 1852 pounds corn, So pounds soy
bean oil meal, IS pounds alfalfa meal
and one pound of mineral. Soybean
oil meal contains about 40 per cent
of protein while tankage contains 60
per cent. Thus while tankage has
heretofore been considered superior as
a protein supplement for hogs. this
test shows soybean oil meal, cost con-
sidered, more valuable when 1t is fed
with mineral MISUNDERSTANDING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Oil From Soybean Seed
Valuable Part of Crop

Brought here from the Orient, the
soybean has proved valuable addi-
ton to American crop plants How
ever, the problem Of developing it to
its full possibilities is complicated and
win take long and patient study.
The oil that is pressed from the seed
is one of the most valuable products
Of the soybean crop and naturally has
received part of the major attention
of investigators. Studies have estab--
lished that in breeding for quantity
and quality of oil in the soybean, the
best procedure seems to be to analyze
adapted varieties and then isolate the
best line from the best variety. After
the best line has been isolated, further
selection is Ineffective. Differences
in oil content are believed to be inner
tied, but attempts to obtain types with
increased oil content by crossing lines
from the same variety were unsuc-
cessful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Intercepting bitches

Where high land discharges consid-
cradle flood water onto lowland, 1t is
often possible to cut off this flow with
an open ditch at or near the foot of
the hill and carry it away to some
nearby outlet stream, thus preventing
the flooding of the lowland. These
bitches are usually made wide and
shallow. The excavated material is all
thrown to the lower side, thereby In
creasing the capacity of the ditch.
The bank and sides of the ditch are
, then smoothed off and sown to grass.
AS the capacity Of such ditch Is re-
quired only occasionally and for short
periods, no crops will be killed and no
land is wasted by the ditch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Gods Acre" Movement
Has Helped Churches

The continuing spread OF the
Goods Acre movement is credited.
with infusing new life into hundred
of country churches in a number OF,
southern states.
Because of this plan, which gives
church work definite shares in farm
crops, many depression-hit churches
once in danger of shutting down or
Of curtailing their activities are show
ing renewed material and spiritual
growth, say reports from leaders.
In Georgia where the modern
movement began 1t is found in every
section, and James w. Merritt, exec
utive secretary of the Georgia Bap.
list convention. estimates that the
number OF persons participating last
year was double that of the previ-'
Gus one.
Variously known as. Gods Acre"
plan. the Lords Acre. plan. the
Lords Plot plan, planting for the
Lord" and the Lords Portion plan,
: the movement aims to have its par
Elephants dedicate a certain part of
their acreage to the church. The
proceeds are given to carry on the
activities of the denomination as we'll
as of the local church.
Baptists, Methodists, Presbyteri-
ans, Episcopalians. and the Disciples.
of Christ have churches following
the plan. Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Barnyard Manure
Helps Pay Taxes
Much Can Be Saved by Us
ing Lots of the Smallest
Possible Size.
Prepared by Ohio state University.
WNU Service.

~'SA
Manure saved by sound manage
ment program at the barn will yield
enough more crops to pay the first in
stallment on Ohio's farm taxes, and
leave money in the bank, according to
J. A. Slipher, specialist in soils for
the agricultural extension service at
the Ohio State university.
Ohio farmers, he says, are keenly in
terested In building the soil at little
or no cost in cash outlay. There is
no place or no device by which they
can do this better than by thoughtful
management of the farms supply Of
manure.
Much manure can be saved in lot
feeding by using lot of the smallest
possible size. In this way it is posi-
BILE to eliminate hundreds Of tons Of,
rain water which otherwise would find
its way through the thin blanket Of
manure and remove its soluble load Of
valuable nutrients Most lots can be
reduced to one-half or one-fourth, and
oftentimes one-fifth, their original size,
Will gain IOT Lie Vdlu6 VI uldHuE6s
The area, Slipher believes, should be
SO small that the depth of manure ac-1
cumulated for the season will be 2 to
5 feet. This can be done by allow
ing each head of cattle not more
than go square feet Of area.
BY shifting livestock to inside quar-
tiers it is possible to preserve the ma
nure through the addition of ordinary
superphosphate, which Is the fer
tilizer commonly applied in the field
for crops. It can be applied in the
stable at the rate of three-fourths
pound per day, or 5 pounds per week,
for each 1000 pounds of live weight
of animal.
Manure SO treated is the best BAL
anced fertilizer the farmer can use. An
application Of six to ten loads Of this
manure per acre means the addition
of about 200 pounds of superphos-
plate per acre for land going to corn.
which is the crop that is most re-
sponsible for its use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Hands Covered
with
Large Eruptioi1s
Cuticura Healed


"Eczema began with small pimples
breaking out on my hands. 1t grew
worse until my hands were covered
with large, wet, sore eruptions which
later spread to my wrists and arms.
1t itched and burned, and was very
painful most of the time. ] could
not sleep nor use my hands at ALL
could not even feed myself.
"My mother purchased Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they relieved
the burning, and after using one
box of the Ointment and part of a
cake of Cuticura Soap I was COM
pletely healed" tSigned) Miss Fieeta
Smith, Rt. i, Nabb, Ind.
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold every
where. One sample each free. Adj
dress "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.
r, Maiden, Mass.--Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Value of Mixed Farming

The great lesson of the crisis Is the
utter condemnation of one-crop cult
walton. If the objection is made that
beasts, poultry and dairy products are
not fetching better price than wheat,
they do at least contribute in great
measure to balance the farm budget
by reducing the expense account. Our
farming population must learn to be
self-suffering. The progress achieved
in this direction will he profitable and
may avert other crises.-La Liberte,
Canada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

s5s 4
own hall 81 minutes after the joint session
opened
At the rate less than one minute will be de-
voted to consideration Of the votes cast by the
electors chosen in each state Within that min
ute is to be included the time required to move
the envelopes from the mahogany boxes and
to place them In the hands of the Vice Presi-
dent as well as the seconds which will pass
while the presiding officer opens the envelopes
and while official tellers scan the contents and
tell what they see.
Under the venerable plan the tellers finally
"discOver" the identities Of the men who next
are to be President and Vice President. The
names of those men are then announced by the
president Of the senate Only when no candi-
date receives majority of the votes cast does
this procedure go awry.
But to return to the "oficial pretense' of elect
ing President February 8: Connected with its
early history are two significant "ifs." If the
roads between Georgia and Philadelphia back
in 1887 hadn't been SO rough and IL certain
delegate to the constitutional convention from
Georgia named William Houston hadn't suffered
so much discomfort from the condition Of the
roads, the whole system might have been DIFF
ferent
The convention had almost decided TO have
electors chosen by the people of each state Jour-
new once every four years to the National CAPITAL
to meet for the purpose of voting among them
selves TO decide who should hold the two high
positions
But Mr. Houston rose to his feet during a
session On a hot JuIv afternoon and, with memo.
ries of the road still fresh in his mind fold the
assembled delegates what no tboucbt ahont the
idea He directed tba convantion,s attention
~ tba aaxnansa ana avtrama Inconvenience a
drawing topetber mon from, ali states for the
sinc,a nuynosa ~ aloot;r. +ha b;af aont;
10 so,5 d. a. oo,,,e, ,,,,-ohohIo - ~, tta.
.a,,ahIo 49,, .o,,,s -, $500 ~ - -
dor tbo raro,tv ~ har;n, - tnar,, co. fror,
hon,a onIv ~ t,r- r;,ht arorrd ans ~ No. ~
- ~. so,,rro ,,,s star.,.a rass. e $50
s,,,,ros.,n .,as ~ ae ~ a.,,as
- ta
- ans. ta,. Uy a,,s s,s' as 90
s'9e apploseu -
urasro,ra .ha tna pan .e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
By ELMO scoTT WATSON

s FEBRUARY 8, 1888. new Presl-s
dent and Vice President of the
United States will be elected.
What r you aexclaim, as you
read that, statement "Why, I
thought we attended to that two
months ago-on November 8, 1882,
to be exact, when the American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

sickness, headaches, backaches, hot
flashes. Women Of all ages testify to
its merits. What it has done for
others, it should do for you. Try it
nowl This is one of Natures RENE
dies composed of roots and herbs and
contains no alcohol.
II You want free medical advice, write 20
Or. Pierce's Clinic In Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
A FAMOUS MAN

over sixty years
~ ago DR.. Pierce,
whose picture APP
pears here, placed in
all the drug stores
of this country his
Favorite Prescrip-
ton for women suf-
fering from weaken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Damages of $3O,00O are asked in two civil actions, based on automo- bile fnishaps, that were instituted to-day in the superior court. In the first suit, Alexander Markia- vicus asks $15,0O0 from the L. E.. Bunnel Transportation Co. Inc, and Edward Funaro of New Haven. In the second, Mrs Anna E. Stock asks $15.e00 from Emma c. Bechert of Stamford. Both accidents hap pened on the same date, one in Stamford. the other in Waterbury.
 Tn the first suit, drawn by Att torney Frank J. Mcdonald and Att torney Pasquale DeCicco, the plain tiH alleges he was severely and per- manently injured when the car he was driving was struck by the transportation company's truck, op- erated by Funaro, at the intersec- ton of Sunnyside and Highland avenues. October g. 1892.
 He alleges the force of the col- lision caused his car to overturn several times. He charges he suf- fered a concussion of the brain, confusion of the eye, head, right shoulder sprain, right knee sprain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
SIX THOUSAND
 SHOE WORKERS
 HAVE RETURNED
Nearly 5000 in Peabody, Mass, Are Ready to Join Those Already Out Conditions Bad

Boston, Mar. 27-(UP)-Condi- tions in the Massachusetts shoe and leather industry still were un- settled today although about 5000 workers returned to their benches following the granting of a wage increase.
 The new working agreement, providing increases up to 30 per cent, was in force in Haverhill, where normal operations in the city's principal industry were re- sumed for the first time in several weeks.
 The agreement also called for equal division of work and a 48- hour week except in the summer, when a five-day week will prevail. . Meantime, at Peabody, nearly 5000 employees of 27 ,tanneries threatened to join .3500 workers now on strike. A demonstration was planned for today by union officials. Mayor J. Leo Sullivan, representing the state board of arbitration and conciliation, called conference between manufact- urers and strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
AUTO SUITS SEEK $30,O0 DAMAGES
PILOT OF FATAL CRASH WILLNOT
 BE HELD LIABLE
Thirteen People Are Dead After Machine Crashed Into Home During See were Rain Storm

Oakland, Calf, March 27-CUP) -The pilot whose varney Speed Lines passenger plane crashed into two houses, causing thirteen deaths, will be exonerated, E. E. Mouton, district air supervisor for the department of commerce, indi- cated unofiicially to-day after com p1eting confidential report on the accident.
 Mouton decided that Noel B. (Little Jackie) Evans, veteran air man, could not have had warning of local rain squall which blinded him as he sought to make an emer- gency landing Saturday night. Evans plane crashed into the home of Joe Arisa, 40, between Hayward and San Leandro Oakland suburbs, skinned on to the ad- Joining residence of Joseph Jordan and then buried it's nose in a near by orchard. Both the houses caught fire.
 The dead: Evans and two pas sengers, Miss Lavene Miller and Herman l.. Brown. Mrs Arisa, their four children, Joseph, Jr, II, Anna, 10, Michael 4, and Anita, i; and four guests. Tony Serrano, IS, his brother, Joe, 20, George Jean- zott, IS, and Flores Fontes, 19. Mrs Tony Tochero, guest in the Jordan home. None of the Jordan family was injured.