davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
IN
THIRD PLACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. U.P)-The
Philadelphia Athletics today had a
stronger hold on third place in the
American league after yesterdays
IL to victory over the champion
Washington Senators. Fourth place
Cleveland split twin bill with Chi
cago.
Mickey Cochrane led the AS r.
hit attack with three doubes while
McKeithan and Grove scattered 10
safeties discreetly.
Chicago beat Cleveland, 8 to Z,
in the opener when AL Simmons
double drove in the winning run in
the ninth, but the Indians won the
nightcap, IL to 6, punching some Of
their 16 hits for six runs in the
fifth. Earl Averill made a Cleve-
land homer in each game.
Boston beat the New York YAM
KEGS, 10 to 8, hammering Devens
and Ruffing for II hits. Detroit
took a doubleheader from st. Louis,
winning the opener, 2 to l, behind
Tommy Bridges, two-hit pitching,
taking the second, to 2, by virtue
of a four-run squirt in the sixth.
Meanwhile Pittsburgh and Chi
cago stood still in their battle for
second place in the National cir
cult, no occupied by the Pirates
Both split doubleheaders.
The Pirates lost to ST. Louis, 5 to
4, in the opener when Jimmy Col
Inns double scored the winning run
in the sixth, but copped the night
cap, 5 to 4, when Floyd Vaughan's
10th inning single drove in Pie
Traynor with the winning run.
Chicago Wins
Chicago downed Cincinnati. 7 to
/, behind Charley Roots five-hit
pitching, but the Reds won the Sec
ond game, to 0, when Benny Frey
held the Cubs to six hits, triumph
ing over Lon Warneke.
Brooklyn beat the Phillies twice
IL to 7, and to 2. The Dodgers
clicked off 10 runs in the fourth
and fifth of the opener, and the
second game was called at the end
of the fifth because of darkness
after the Dodgers had collected
nine hits off Collins, while Carroll
allowed only four.
Boston's Braves split with the
champion New York Giants by TAX
ing the second game, to 2, afIer
the Giants had won the opener, s
to S, with a four-run rally in the
10th. The second game was called
in the sixth because of darkness,
after the Braves had collected IL
hits off Glen Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


The Los Angeles club needs but
one game of the series with San
Francisco this week to make ma
dramatically certain of the 1888
Pacific Coast league pennant
The Angels split double header
with Hollywood, in second place,
Sunday to maintain their lead at
seven games.
The Angels hit when hits were
needed to win the first game to
7. A three run rally in the eighth
inning brought victory. The Stars
got IA hits off Thomas, Ward and
Newsom, while the Angels hit
Schultz and Wetzel nine times.
Hollywood took the second game
4 to 3 behind the five hit pitching
of Sheehan. The Stars got II hits
off Nelson and Stitzel.
Sacramento's doubleheader at
Portland was rained out.
San Francisco was beaten o 70 a
by Missions in the first game but
won the second to 4. The Reds
pounded Davis for Is hits in the
opener. The Seals got two runs in
the seventh inning to win the
nightcap.
Oakland and Seattle also split a
series. The Indians won the opener
3 to l by scoring all their runs in
the second inning Each team got
eight hits. The Oaks won the night
cap to O. The game was called
at the end of the fifth to allow
Oakland to catch a train. Walsh
held the Indians to three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
FOUR BRUINS
FROM VALLEY

Imperial Valley has four repre-
sentatives on the Bruin football
squad, headed by the star of the
team, Joe Keeble, former Holt
vile high school ace. Joe has the
fullback job about cinched in view
of his stellar work for U. c. L. A.
in previous years. Rumors during
the summer that he would not re-
turn to school this fall caused con-
sternation to Coach Bill Spauld-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
BY HERBERT LUNDY

CDiteu fTeSS StdII correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. U.P)
The Coffin Corner" kicks of
Diamond Joe Paglia had written
one of those early season upsets
into the 1888 Pacific Coast foot
ball record book today. Santa Clara
beat Californias Golden Bears 7
to o.
The polished performance of
Santa Clara contrasted with the
poorly timed and futile offensive
attempts of California just as last
year, when the Santa Clarans won
IL to 0. But Big Joe Paglia, who
first kicked a football at Black
Diamond, Mont, and learned to
place his kicks under the tutelage
of Maurice THE Clipper" Smith,
was the leading factor in defeat
ing the Bears.
California was held deep in her
own territory for almost the entire
game. Coach Bill Ingram had no
punter to cope with Paglia.
When the Bears did get out
once in the fourth quarter through
recovery of a fumbled ball, three
plays gained only four yards and
lateral pass was knocked down.
Paglia put his Bronco teammates
in position to score in the first
quarter when he loosed go yard
kick that went out of bounds on
the California four yard stripe.
The Bears return went only 20
yards. Frank Soberero crossed the
goal from the two yard line for
the score after "Frisky" Kalisky
and SALTY" Salatino helped him
reach that position.
California suffered loss in
manpower as well as prestige when
Chill" Bertoli, hardluck halfback,
broke his leg. He will be out for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

the season. He was injured last
year and had no chance to demon
strate evident ability.
Stanford Has Power
Stanford's mystery team showed
power but lack of polish in it's
initial appearance Saturday under
Coach Claude E. Thornhill. The
Indians beat San Jose State 27 to
0.
U. C. L. A. will come north for
the Stanford game after a double
victory. The Bruins beat Los An
geles Junior College "a to 0 and
San Diego 13 to Saturday.
University of Washington's team
of juniors revealed plenty of power
in defeating Gonzaga 13 to on
rain-Soaked turf.
Washington is expected to have
no more trouble with Idaho this
coming weekend than with Con-
zaga.
The Gonzagans will test Univer-
sity of Oregon at Spokane.
University of Southern Califor-
MA Is not expected again 10 De
caught mapping by little Loyola
Last year the Trojans were hard
put to win by a single touchdown.
The Trojans smothered Occidental
80 to and Whittier 81 to 0 in a
double header last week
Washington State college of Pu-
get Sount in its slow warmup pro-
gram which included 48 to win
over Whitman Saturday in a six
quarter practice game.
st. Mary's touted as the only
challenge to U. S. c. this season,
will go into action Sunday against
San Francisco University, which
lost to Nevada last week despite
gaining Is first downs to one for
the Reno team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

opens today at the civic auditorium.
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
NJ WI tt
Oasis Lodge Meeting =. Oasis
lodge, F.. g. A. M, will meet at Ma
sonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock We'd
nesday night to confer the second
degree. Imperial lodge will join the
local group in the ceremonies. All
second degree Masons are invited to
be present. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the evening.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. x-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Held Fer Burglaries-Lola Rich
ardson, Is, is in the county jail,
suspected of having taken part in
series of burglaries of Holtville
homes, according to officials at the
county Jail. The burglaries extend
ed over several weeks. Officials say
that part of the loot taken from
the homes was found in her pos
session.
Butter Cream Cakes at the Ma
tional Bakery. 635 Main. 25t3
Fresh, Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop, San Diego highway,
miles west of Ell Centro. 18-tmwf
Guilty of Battery-A. C. Beesley,
Negro, was found guilty OF battery
in police court this morning and
was sentenced to pay $40 or spend
two days in the city Jail. The COM
plant was signed by Lillian Jingles
who accused him of striking her
after she tried to put him out of
her home on account of abusive
language he had used.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

ing, but Joe changed his mind
and is now ready to raise trouble
for the Stanford Indians at Palo
Alto next Saturday
Other valley graduates who are
seeking to help Keeble are Ken
meth F. Gillett, former Calexico
guard; Clarence E. Baldwin, an
other Holtville high star, who seeks
one of the guard positions, and
Bill Maxwell, formerly of Central
Union who has a good chance to
land the left end berth.
Gillett is one of the heaviest
men on the squad, tipping the
beam at 220 pounds. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gillett. who
are now residents of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

ing daunted by the sudden ap-
pearance of the boy, the intruder
spoke to him, called him Buddy.
took a last stretch and got up.
Going to the dresser he calmly
combed his hair and then left the
house.
When the rest of the family
returned and heard the boys story
they made eheekup but could
find nothing missing. Police have
the mans description and are
carrying on a search for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
VALLEY MONDAY
FIND INTRUDER
IN LOCAL HOME

For sheer bravado and nom
chalance the following excerpt
from report made by local police
last night is hard to equal:
Merl A. Wilson, 1923 Broadway,
reported that when his young son
returned to their home yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock he dis
covered a strange man lying on
bed in one of the rooms. Moth
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

Reports Lost Tire-Jack Craw-
ford reported to police that while
coming from Yuma yesterday he
lost a new 32x6 u. S. tire some
where on the desert between noon
and midafternoon.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tt
Oria Kenah piano and theory
Piano in classes. re-instrumental
, classes. $50 Olive. Phone 189-W.
2Ot5
Woman's Purse Stolen Edith
Eike reported to police that while
she was attending the theatre last
night someone stole purse from
her car which had been parked on
State between Seventh and Eighth
streets.
Ruth Teeple Reid music studio.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Credits.
Beginners and advanced pupils. 14tf
Asks Administration Letters -
Clarence Miller filed a petition in
superior court this morning asking
letters of administration for the
estate of Margaret Miller, deceased.
Jenkins violin and trumpet studio
$50 Olive Ave. Private lessons or
class. Phone AT 12tf
Customs Collector Here-W. E.
George, collector of customs for the
25th district, with C. D. Sprigg, as
Sistant collector, were is Ell Centro
this morning on a visit of inspec-
ton which will take them as far
east as Yuma. The 25th district in
cludes San Diego and Imperial
counties.
The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, Estelle Livingston,
associate, is now open for enroll
ment of piano pupils of all grades.
632 Olive, Prone 466. 13tf
Announce New Arrival Word
has just been received here that
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne DeTar, Fairfield, California,
at Peralta hospital in Oakland on
September 20. The youngster was
named William Robert and
weighed seven pounds. DeTar for
merly was farm advisor for I'm
perial county.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO OFT
Weir at COnvention-County As
SCISSOR Frank G. Weir left yester-
day for Riverside where the an
nual state convention of assessors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
PESTS MOVE OUT
GENERAL GRANT NATIONAL

Park, Calf. up - Park highway
engineers today had their tent back
but not without a battle. Eleven
rattlesnakes and a small army of
tarantulas took possession of it
when the engineers abandoned it
for a few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The ma
tional open polo championship to-
day had progressed to a three cor
nered fight between Greentree,
Westbury and Aurora, following vic
tories yesterday by the latter two.
Greentree and WeStbury will
meet in the semi-final at Meadow
Brook Wednesday, and the winner
will play Aurora Saturday for the
title.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 25.-By
scoring twice in the final four
minutes of play, the Chicago Bears
were able to defeat the Green Bay
Packers Sunday, ID to 7. The Bears
were the 1882 national professional
football champions.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Aiden
Roark rode his Los Indios polo
team to a smashing victory over
the Riviera Greyhounds to take
the Riviera open championship yes
terday.
Roark staged one of the most
brilliant performances seen on a To-
cal field this year in leading his
mates to 1913 triumph. He scored
eight goals, six of them on penalty
shots from the 60 yard line. The
Greyhounds were powerless before
Roark's rushes and defense work
of his teammates, Daryl zanuck,
Eric Tyrell- Martin and Hal Roach.
Bob Bullock and Morgan Flow
ers stood out as the defensive aces
on the Riviera squad
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Led
by Henry Schaldach, former Cali
fornia star, and with five former
st. Mary's players in the lineup, An
tioch American Legion football team
surprisingly defeated Olympic club
here Sunday to 6.
The highly rated Olympic club
gridSters could not break through
the strong Legion line.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 60, Boston SIS.
st. Louis SIS, Pittsburgh As.
Chicago TO, Cincinnati IL.
Brooklyn 1875, Philadelphia 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8-3, Hollywood IA.
Missions 8-4, San Francisco As.
Seattle 80, Oakland Ia.
Portland and Sacramento, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

Spinach in Multnomah county,
Oregon, fertilized with 1000 pounds
of 9-3-10 averaged five tons to the
acre while the unfertilized plots
were not worth harvesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia II, Washington 4.
Boston 10, New York 8.
Detroit 2-5, st. Louis 1-2.
Chicago 8-6, Cleveland 7-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO OFT

Weir at Convention-County As
SCISSOR Frank G. Weir left yester-
day for Riverside where the an
nual state convention of assessors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25

"opens today at the civic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
PAGL|A'S KICKING PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR CALIFORNIA BEARS

the season. He was injured last
year and had no chance to demon
Strate evident ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ASTRONOMICAL
 MUSEUM SOON

Rome, (UP) - Mussolini has planned q unique astronomical mu. scum for Rome, using a haunted palace to house 1t. It will open oct 2s.
 The site chosen for the new mu. scum Is the so-called "Ghosts' House." otherwise known as Villa Mellini, large villa on tho out skirts here, which the populace of the district always has believed to be haunted. The villa, which is a magnificent 18th Century struc- ture, has been uninhabited for many years. It IS surrounded by park of fine elms, expresses and pines, which now will become pub lie property.
 The founder of modern astron- omy, Nicholas Copernicus. who once was n professor at the Univer- sity of Rome, will be remembered in tho museum by number of in- teresting relies. The Sopernlcus col- lection at the new Rome Astronom- icai Museum only will be second to the exhibits at the Warsaw Mu. scum.
 One of the outstanding exhibits of the Rome Museum Is to be the collection of Copcrnicus medals to- taling over 300 and mostly coined in Poland. There also are the de- cress of Urban VIII and Sixtus V recalling the great Polish astron- omer's work and notably his dis covery of the movement of the earth. The Copernicus collection has been chiefly donated by Prince WolinsIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
FAMED GAMING
 HALL CLOSED

New Orleans-(UP)-Once tho poker flat" of New Orleans. the old Crescent Pool hall, at Canal and St Charles streets, Is but a shadow of its former self, soon to be vac- ant for the first time in 60 years.
 Oddly enough, the old hall was killed by q pistol shot, literally shot to death with one bullet. Oakley B. Harris, gambler, who "always called the bet" caustlcally remarked to his 'girl," as he washed e baby chick in the bath of their Elysian Fields avenue home, that she was getting toe old"
 Her blue eyes hardened, then closed as she pulled the trigger and sent c fatal bullet crashing through Harris body. The roar of the gun was deafening, but 1t was as noth- ing compared to the rumbling earthquake 1t precipitated in New Orleans gambling houses. It shook them to their very foundations.
 Tom Harris, brother of Oakley, attempted to carry on. He failed, and now is vacating the historic place were Orleanians and tourists placed their wagers for more than half century.
 And now, five years after oak ley's death, the Crescent is def- nitely dead. At one time its income from "high-balp', q game similar to keno pool, ran to quarter of @ million dollars Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
RED CROSS SET
 FOR HURRICANE

Washington. (UP) - American Red Cross workers were more ex- tensively and more efficiently pre- pared for disasters during the re- gently passed storm season than they ever have been before, &C., cording to James r. Feiser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations.
 He particularly pointed out that two days before the recent disas- trous hurricane hit Florida a Red Cross leader was in the state mak- ing preparations for the storm which the weather bureau had warned was going to hit the re- zion.
 "The hurricane season. ushered in by the storms along the Allan tic seaboard and quickly followed by the destructive winds that swept several staes bordering the Gulf of Mexico" his statement said, found the Red Cross every where organized for the meeting of emergencies.
 Last year the Red Cross gave relief in IF disasters. It was a year to test the organization and methods developed through 52 years of coping with catastrophe. We are satisfied that national headquarters, branch offices and chapters were never at a higher state of efficiency in this impor- tant field of Red Cross activities REID CROSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
MASHIE BETTER
 THAN GAVEL

Del Monte, Calf - (UP) - Frederick H. Gillett, one of Amer ica's leading statesmen, spent 39 years in congress. For six of those years he occupied the dais as speaker of the house.
 But now, in his eighties, the veteran lesiglator has deliberately pushed into the background his political career and prefers to wield a mashie from a golf tee instead of a gavel and plans to lead a life of leisure and rest.
 vacationing here recently Gill lett, who first entered congress clared. "I was through with poli- tical life when I retired from the from Massachusetts in 1890, de- senate in 1881. Fifty years in pub- lice life is enough for any man.
 "My greatest ambition at pres- ent is to shoot a better game of golf than I did on my roth birth day."
 Despite his 50 years in various elective offices, Gillett holds an enviable record of never having been defeated in an election.
 'I wish could say the same for my golf game.'5' he unused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Mckee Has Tan1many
 In Very Bad Shape
(continued from Page D

aroused by the three- -cornered race was shown in first day registration figures. In virtually every district of the city's Ave boroughs more voters registered yesterday than. in the corresponding registration day for last years presidential election. Two of the prominent boiters were Frank J. Quayle, regular candi- date for elect sheriff of Kings County, and District Attorney Charles S. Golden of Queens, dem- ocratic candidate for Queens bor- ough president.
 Joseph Doyle, leader of the Cor ona district organization, and John sheridan, leader of the first dig- trict in Long Island City, bowed to what they said was popular senti- ment in their bailiwicks and ran up the Mckee banner.
 Other district leaders were res presented as ready to desert Tam- many at any moment.
 O'Brien, who has ben lampooned by the majority of the press al- most from the day he took office, and who has been booed at prize fights and parades. announced yes- terday that henceforth he will not see reporters. Any questions from the press will have to be submitted in writing. The answers will be dictated to a stenographer. mime- ographed, and proof-read by the mayor himself. The idea is to pre-. vent "mis-quotations."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
On s'Evil Genius" Of Outlaw Terror Reign Falls In U. 5. Crime Drive
Government Accepts Outlaws Challenge
 To Dust Crime

-one of the greatest manhunts in the history of the southwest was begun. of heavily armed federal officers advanced on a remote farm 40 miles from Fort Worth, Tex, In the early morning, and surprised Ball. ey as he slept on a cot In the yard.
 America's super desperado awakened to find himself looking directly into the barrel of a ma chine gun in the hands of federal agent. He had not chance to use two automatic pistols concealed under his pillow, or his own ma chine gun and rife that leaned against a nearby porch.
 With the Kansas City murder charge still hanging over him Bailey was placed on trial in fed- eral court at Oklahoma City and convicted for the Kidnapping of Charles r. Urschel, Oklahoma oil millionaire. He was accused as "the brains" of this Kidnapping; some of the marked Urschel ran- som money was found on his per- son, and Urschel had been held captive at the farm where Bailey was arrested.
 Net Spread for Miller
 With Bailey bagged, the govern ment redoubled It's search for Verne Miller, who is alleged to have operated the second machine gun in the Kansas City massacre. Miller Is a former South Dakota sheriff who got in bad over an em- bezzlement charge and turned out law.
 He is believed to have joined with Bailey in Chicago when the latter was active in crime there several years ago.
 Also sought In connection with the Kansas City massacre are Will | bur Underhill and Robert c. Brady, two of the desperadoes who escaped from the Kansas peniten- tiary in the daring break led by Bailey last Memorial day.
 The Kansas City massacre mark ed the underworld's challenge to the federal government in It's war on crime--ard Uncle Sam has &C., cepted that challenge.
 NEXT: Chicago sends 300 criminals tO Drison in 60 days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Virginia City. Mont, (UP)-- This pioneer Montana gold bon anza center is enjoying q revival, based on reportedly rich discov- cry that may lead to q long sought mother lode"
 Recently the Virginia City Min- Ing company reported that, after seven years' work, 1t had relocated the channel which prospcctors and mining engineers believe will lead to the lode from which mil- lions in placer gold was derived.
 The channel reportedly yielded are valued at s15 to $100 per square yard. Rudolph Garrison In charge of the company's opera dtions, declared ho believed the mother lode was within striking distance. The rough, granular nature of much of the orc being mined, as contrasted with the ex- tremely fine gold discovered fur ther down the channel, was taken to indicate that 1t had not been ] carried far from it's lode source.