davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
ARABS WILL
PLAY PHOENIX

With the entire football team
fighting hard, the Arabs have hopes
of scoring a victory against Phoe-
nix team in the game to be played
Friday night, November 3, on the
Phoenix gridiron.
Competition is keen among the
Jaysee men who hope TO win the
opportunity of playing in the Phoe-
nix game. Even though Phoenix j.
C. has a good ball club, the local
boys are optimistic about this game.
The team will leave early Friday' !
morning and will return Saturday
Since all the backfield is fighting
hard for a position on the team. the
lineup there cannot be dipifitely
stated, but the starting lineup for
the driving force of the tean prob
ably will be George Adams at GEN.
ter; Roy Byrd, guard; d;<rG. Charles,
guard Dudley Hatch, guard if Byrd
is unable to play Captain Welley
Anderson, left tackle; Herbert
Youngs or Earl Templeton. right
tackle; Willar2 Bogue, !. end; Alex
Novak, right end.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
MACK LIKELY
To SELL TRIO

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1,IUp =
Members Of the hot stove league
are expecting an announcement any
day from Connie Mack he has sold
Pitcher Lefty Grove, Catcher
Mickey Cochrsne or Max Bishop,
second basephan.
In fact a sale Of all three would
not be startling despite the 70-year-
old managers insistence last night
that he has made no move to dis
pose of them"
When asked if he would be will
ing to part with any of the three
men, Mack replied Il don't want to
put myself on the spot by answer
ing that question. I'm not saying
what we might do in the future. III
make whatever moves I think best
for the club
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

flashy ball carrier was bitten by
cottonmouth moccasin . Mike
Donahue, who coached Auburn for
20 years, thinks Bucky is the finest
running back ever to show in the
south Tulane. which plays Col
gate this week has a weakness for
fumbling in the past five games
the Greenies have dropped the ball
80 tines
Bill Reed, Colgate's graduate
manager, is also mayor of Hamil-
ton, and half a dozen times this
year has received letters addressed
to the mayor asking him to use
his influence on the graduate man.
ager in securing better tickets for
the writer's Charley Soleau,
Colgate back, has thrown fifteen
passes in his three years as reg
ular and all of them were COM
pleted Colgate hasn't had a
touchdown scored against it in Is
games that record is likely to
end Saturday, for Tulane has
scored in 49 of its last So one
of the best freshman teams in the
east belongs to-you' d never guess
Owen D. Young's alma mater, st.
Lawrence. Before each game
the Oklahoma Sooners are led in
prayer by Sunday school teach
ing halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
st. MARY'S DUE IN NEW YORK
TONIGHT To PLAY FORDHAN

/ remaining opposition. including
! Oregon State. right into a Rose Bowl
! game. These marauding Moragans
are considered a strong Pacific coast
| eleven. They lost to Southern Cali
| fornia, but only after Substitute
Gilbert spoke out OF turn, and they
would have beaten California if tha
game had been three minutes short
| er.
Fordham will be a Slight favorite
because of its impressive showing
in beating Alabama's powerful Grim
son tide last week, although the
rams were badly bruised against the
southerners, they will be at virtually
full strength. as will the GaelS.
Two Fordham regulars, Fred Har-
low, quarterback, and John Wald-
ron, right guard. will not play be-
cause Of injuries. However, Tony
Sarausky, star fuilback who has been
out two weeks with a Sprained leg
will be in the starting lineup. Nal
colin Fiese, ace kicker and left half
back Of the Gaels. injured his knee
in workout at Chicago and prob
ably will not play.
Both outfits operate on the Notre
Dame basis. ST. Mary's coach is Ed
ward (Slip) Madigan, who learned
fcCdban under Rockne at Notre
Dame in 1917. and 1919 Sleepy
Jim Crowley, pilot Of the Rams, was
one Of Notre Danes famous -Four
HorSemen.
The Gaels are a big, seasoned ag-
gregation. They will outweight the
Rams. and eight Of their first squad
are playing their third year of var
sity football. Two others are jun
iorS. However, the Rams are hard
playing and resourceful. Their pow
er was displayed strikingly in the
Alabama games closing minutes
when they battered the southernerS
back to their six yard line. Had that
game been of the regulation 60 min
utes, instead of a shortened contest,
a Fordham touchdown undoubtedly
would have resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

backs in Big Ten football this year
Lou Grower of Rutgers is one
Of the east S most versatile ath-
letes last year Lou started at
center, was moved to tackle, and
this year is at guard he has
played at forward and guard at
Basketball. and caught, pitched and
played outfield for the scarlet base
ball team E. Sam Willaman, they
say. is on the way out at Ohio
State, yet Sam has a better record
against Kipke-coached Michigan
elevenS than any mentor in the
country, being the only one with
two victories over the Wolverines
Wallace Wade, Duke coach,
rates Freddie Crawford, tackle, as
1.-The finest lineman I ever saw
Oregon State S defense has click
ed this fall largely because of the
backin-up ability of Norm Frank
lin, triple threat halfback E. Coach
Jimmie Phelan of Washington
rates Iron Nike Mikulak of
Oregon as the outstanding full
back on the coast Tulane al
most lost its star back, sophomore
Buck Bryan, this summer when the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
BY HENRY NcLEMORE
rited Press Staff Correspondent

Urited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov l. U.P)-Our
own football roundup; Notre Dame
players will tell you that Carnegie
Tech s Bunny BurZio is as fine
guard as they ever faced, and wor-
thy of ranking with Rosenberg of
U. S. C. . Alonzo Stagg favorS
a return to the rule which allows
PLAYERS to run with a loose ball
so does Howard Jones, who be-
lieves the present tumble rule was
put over by coaches who favor re-
verses Reverse plays, we mean,
not defeats the professional
Pittsburgh Pirates have their eyes
en- Homer Griffith, u S. C. back.
Red Rosequist and Joe Gailus, Ohio
State linemen, and Cliff Montgom-
cry. Columbia S star quarterback
and captain.
In Howard Happster three
years of football connection as a
player ann coah against Notre
Dame he has had a hand in slip
ping the Irish their first defeat of
the season each time . the ends
have taken the play away from the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
NFORAN To
OPEN SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. !. (U.P) =
Tea Trader, a New Zealand bred
sprinter, was the early favorite to-
day to win the feature race at Tan
foran track where the first major
horse racing program under Cali
.ornia'S new parimutuel betting law
will be presented.
The New Zealand horse, owned by
David j. Davis. and Quickaway,
from the John D Spreckels string,
were the lightweight horses at 1T
pounds for the San Francisco in
augural, five and one-half furlong
feature of the opening program.
Others entered in the contest for
a $500 purse included the Pasa-
dena stables two entries, Onrush
and Grattan; Harry Unna's Terra
lice; Norma Church's Ina Count;
the Hawaiian bred Hueu; Board
walker and Bonny Grafton.
Seven other races will be offered
on the racing strip which was re-
ported soft after several days OF
rain. A crowd Of $1,000 was expected
for the inaugural program.
The Tanforan meet will be held
under the first permit granted by
the state racing commission. The
commission met here in a brief ses-
sion to approve licenses for 200
workers, owners and jockeys who
will participate.
No action was taken on pending
applications for racing permits at
other tracks. The commission plan
ned to meet in Los Angeles with
in the next few weeks" to consider
the applications, It was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At Los Angeles-John Henry Lew
Is, 174, Phoenix, Ariz,, outpointed
Frank Rowsey, 166, Montana, Q0;
Dynamite Jackson, 207, kayoed JACK
Roper, 1876, 90; Ed Prante, 200,
kayoed Harold Anderson, 178, CD.
At Portland, Ore.-Star Frisco,
1144, Manila, defeated Joe Tel Ken,
117A, Japan, dO; Max Maxwell,
Atlanta, Ga, knocked out Bob o.
Neil, (2).
At Seattle, Wash.-Billy Town.
sent, 144, Vancouver, B. c., and AL
vim Lewis, 143, Seattle, drew 80;
Joey Ponce, 1873, Seattle, defeated
Bobby Gray, 1872, San Jose 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
LEWIS BEATS
FRANK ROWSEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. /. U.P) =
John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro
middleweight, fought an uphill fight
TO victory over Frank Rowsey, youth
ful Montanan. IL 20 rounds at the
Olympic last night.
Lewis earned the referees decis-
ion on the basis of a last round rail-
ly He Clipped his opponent with
a pcndercus right that, although not
damaging, was impressive enough to
command him an easy margin OF
points.
Rowsey had held the edge il ear
lier rounds. His best showing came
in the fifth when he unleashed ar
attack that staggered his opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
BY JACK CUDDY

th1teu ffesS stair correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. !. - st. Mary's
Galloping Gaels romp into town to
night from California for the big
east VS.. west football test with the
mighty Fordham Rams on Satur-
Gay.
Despite reports of injuries, both
teams are expected TO be in better
shape for the fray than New York
fans who are battling all over the
bailiwick for tickets TO the Polo
grounds. As usual, ticket speculators
are doing most of the scrimmaging
in midfield-seats A capacity crowd
of more than 5000 IS assured.
Fordham rooters. and they are le-
gion, will welcome these big western
ers with open arms They feel that
the Gaels are carrying The PaSa-
dena Rose bowl right across the
continent &c the Fordham thresh-
old
The big idea is that if the Rams
can crush St Marys, they should
be able to batter their way through
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
BEARS CAUSE DAMAGE

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.P) - The
State of Pennsylvania this year has
paid two damage claims as the re-
suit of depredations of bears. One
claim was for the killing of two
sheep by bears in Potter county, tbs
other for the killing Of one sheep in
Mexican county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
SAYS SHE'S DUMB

Ell PASO, Texas U.P)--Evelyn
Gardner, 18, secured an annulment
of her marriage to Herman Gard
ner, 10, on the ground she was not
sophisticated enough wisely to
choose a mate. Close confines of
home life prevented her proper So
phiStication, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.H -
Virginia Van Vie. national wom-
en- S golf champion. was matched
today to share a partnership with
Leo Diegel in a pro-amateur tour
nament that precedes the South
ern California open at Fox Hills
course tomorrow. She will be the
only woman entered.
Late entry blanks for the open
were filed by Charley Seaver. Cali
fornia amateur champion, and Bing
Crosby, the erooner.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. !. U.P)-C.
Bruce Head. veteran Kentucky rae
ing steward, will be presiding
steward at the Aqua Calente race
meeting which starts December "a,
President Joseph Schenck announc-
ed today. In addition to being ac-
tive at Kentucky tracks, Head also
is general manager and presiding
steward at Lincoln Fields, Chicago
He will succeed Christopher Fitz-
gerald, who goes to Tanforan.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. /. U.P) =
Baby Arizmendi and Eddie Shea
will vie fer a title match with
Freddie Miller. y. B. A. feather
weight champion. in an elimination
bout at the Olympic next Tuesday
night. It was announced today.
The two signed articles Of agree
ment to get urder l27 pounds. The
fight is scheduled over the usual
10 round route.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. !. - Full
power to beg, borrow, buy or bar
ter baseball players for the 1884
Les Angeles club was delegated to
Manager Jack Lelivelt today as he
renewed his contract with club Of
ficials.
A number of new faces will ap-
pear in the Angel lineup next
spring, Lilivelt indicated.
1--WE need three pitchers. hard
hitting. left-handed outfielder and
a utility infielder,' he said, dis
cussing possible purchases and
trades.
Lelvelt was given full power to
build a "colorful, young ball club"
by Dave Fleming, new Angel presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
INDIANA HAS SPORT TABLOID

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. U.P) = A
new tabloid, known as the Hoosier
Sports Week, is being published
weekly at Vincennes, Ind. The mag
azine deals entirely with Indiana
sports. Pete Ellis, formerly with the
Vincennes Sun-Commercial, is edi-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

A county fair organization has
been perfected in San Diego coun-
ty, and Thanksgiving day, 1884 set
as the opening date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

SANTA CLARA, Nov. |. - Zone
control" defense was devised by
Coach Clipper Smith today for
aanta Clara's game Saturday
against Rice Institute of Houston,
Texas. Rice is reputed to have a
sensational passing attack which
Smith s new defense is arranged
to check. Santa Clara will do lots
of passing itself. according to the
coach S plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

SEATTLE, Nov. /. The Uni
versity of Washington eleven first
string men took things easy today
while Coach Phelan drilled his re-
serve material. Washington is idle
this weekend, returning to action
Nov. IL against California at Ber-
kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. - Bob
4rskine, the "King Kong" tackle
Of U. S. C.'S football machine,
tested his injured knee today in
a light workout after more than a
week S absence. 1t was considered
possible the injured limb would
keep him on the sidelines for the
Stanford game, Armistice Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. / Two
backfield stars were missing today
when Oregon s undefeated eleven
drilled for Saturdays clash with
Utah. Bob Parke, punter and
quarterback, had a wrenched knee
and Mark Temple, halfback, a dis
located shoulder bone. Both were
hurt in the u. C. L. A. contest in
which Oregon scored it's sixth
straight victory.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Across.
I. Meager.
5. Assyrian deity.
8. tumble.
13 English political party.
IA Vegetation of dwarf shrubs
10. Transverse shaft.
II. Chests.
18. French soldier
10. To appear gradually.
20. To scatter about
%. Weasels of Northern regions
"a. Electrified particle.
IS. Idle talk; colloq.
26. Dishonest acquisition.
%. Consisting of single written pas
SageS
35. To depend.
So Consolidated sand for building.
81. Social insect
3S. silken fabric woven with raised
80. Nervous twitching
40. Stable.
AZ. South African native.
80. Range of columns about court.
A., Niggard.
As. Expletive denoting disgust.
46. Gear-wheel tooth.
At. Inventor Of the cotton gin.
81 Staff surmounted by a crook.
SIS. Courageous man.
Sc. Roundup.
So Egyptian skink.
So. City in Pennsylvania.
60. Hard fats.
81. Deities.
g. Cape.
63. Cereal grasses.
GA. Insult.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
JOB SEEKS THE MAN
IN SPANISH CABINET
Minister Under One Government
Finds Himself Accepting Port
folio From Another.

MADRID P).-Claudio Sanchez Al
bornoz made a transatlantic trip to ac-
cept a cabinet post under one govern
ment and, on disembarking, found him
self minister in another
Sanchez Albornoz was vacationing IL
Argentina when Alexandra Lerroux be-
came premier and named him as min
lister of state
The official took boat for Spain
and arrived the day the Lerroux cabi-
net fell. But the new pEemier, Mar
tinez Barrios, also picked sthe traveller
as minister Of state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

mary art, has increased rapidly since
the debacle of 1929. Fully 10000 OO0
American women now take ADVANTAGE
OF the annual summer deluge Of ripe
fruits by turning these bounties into
jams and jellies.
Housewives know that the family
jam cupboard requiring a compare
lively small investment pays multiple
dividends over period Of months.
Besides, jams and jelies are more
than luxuries. They are real energy
foods. Explorers venturing into polar
regions always take along considerable
quantities Of this food to keep up
their resistance to the cold.
Educated to modern, easy methods,
the American housewife Is buying
fruits in reasonable quantities, taking
her pick Of each variety as it comes
along and putting jelly up q few
glasses at q time. She has learned
that jams and jellies made In small
patches are superior to those made In
large quantities. Small patches can
be made within Is minutes after the
fruit Is prepared. That means Jelly
making doesn't seriously disturb the
routine OF her day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
BIDS ON EMERGENCY
DEMONSTRATION
RECE|vEDN AUGUST
Highway Commission Waiting
Approval Of Projects BY
Federal Bureau

Contracts will be let late in August
by the North Dakota Highway COM
mission for roads to be built under the
public works program of the United
States government, according to eng
ineers OF the state highway commits
sion. Surveys of projects completed
by the department will take up prac-
tica,ly all the funds allotted to North
Dakota.
Meetings have been held with coun-
ty commissioners, and city officials
regarding projects requested by them.
The department has asked for list
Of work in order Of preference and the
money allotted will be made to stretch
as far as possible. The same policy is
being pursued with regard to feeder
roads.
Several cities are asking for WIDEN
Ing OF streets and other highway i'm
provements but no decision on their
requests is possible until after they
have been approved by the U. S. Bu-
reau Of Public roads.
The department has not yet receiv-
ca OFFICIALLY the approval of it's pro-
gram from the bureau at Washington.
although press reports have indicated
that it would be forthcoming. After
the program is approved in Washing
ton, every project will have to be au-
thorized by the district office of the
bureau In st. Paul This will cause
some delay in the lettings, though it
Is not believed that it will seriously
affect the proposed program.
Two months work is about all that
Will be possible this year under the
public works program. Contractors
Will be unable to start work until aft
er September l and it is almost i'm
possible to do much road construc-
ton after November /. Last year
work shut down the latter part of
October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
North Dakota Boy
Dies in Wheat Bin

Park River. N. D., July 21.-(Pe
Duane Delling, IL, was smothered to
death in a wheat bin on the Mills
Farup farm between Fordville and
Lankin Thursday.
The boy slipped into a chute in
the granary unnoticed and was deac
when his body was found by several
companions.
He was the son Of Dewey Delling
an ex-serviceman who died in Min
neapolis six years ago, and Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Fred s.
Anderson, and three brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Most Housewives Realize
Economy in Making JelIs
For Whole Year

Summer to the housewife means,
Tor one thing, all the fresh fruits that
the family can possibly want.
Tempered weather in the fruit-rais-
ing areas during the growing season
and liberal amount of moisture have
produced the eye-filling and appetite
satisfying assortment of berries found
in all food stores today.
There are several reasons WIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received for the
School Barn located ON the N. w. II
Of Sec. 20 in Linden School District
number 26. The Barn IL ~ By ~,
has slant roof ON one side. Posts
are feet high ON one side and 3 ON
the other. Bids will be received un-
til p. NJ. August 8th, 1888 At the Of
flee of the clerk mt Wing. n. Oak
THE BOARD RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL
BIDS.
J. o. LEM, Clerk.
Linden school District,
Number rs,
Wing, N. Oak.
July 2l-2s, Aug. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Jelly Makers C0bbling up
Fresh Fruit at Lou Prices
women are turning to jelly-making
during the fruit season.

An interested spectator of the econ
omic scene, Mrs. America knows that
this Is the last season of excessively
low prices. Times are improving.
Prices are mounting. She knows, too.
that incomes rarely increase as quick
ly or as suddenly as the cost OF living.
She knows 1t would be unwise to fore
60 the present plentitude Of fruit mar
kets and leave her cupboard bare or
half-filled on the possibility that her
food allowance might be increased
this winter.
Jelly-making a household economy
measure as we'll as distinguished cul-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Here group Of the outstanding jam and
ing champions OF the United States They
Runnels Ia Mrs F. W. aeman of Ottawa Sim
mons OF Lebanon Ind and Mrs Maggie Wickwire
All are agreed that the modern
Je This method says Mrs Wckwire calls for the
pctn which sures Jeyng and
VIII nave the full flavor Of fresh fruit lovely
SIDES cuts down the boiling time
juice from cooking away It's
start your jelly that it's going
neeo 1o re-coong STILL having
and sugar and mourning big your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

At an early age. girls Of the Ubangi
tribe, Of Africa, insert small wooden
discs in their lips and gradually in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

Perhaps it was fatigue, but more likely it was
juicy insect that had terminated Nkima's flight
and left him scolding and chattering upon a
swaying bough For many moons now little
Nkima had braved the dangers of the jungle in
search of his beloved Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
CHAPTER THREE

u ATE,HEWLETT read the words
N aloud, shock and amazenent
in her voice, TRACY KING, BAND
LEADER, SLAIN IN HOTEL"
It's terrible" she exclaimed.
Simply terrible Oh, David"
He was not looking at the huge,
black banner headline. but at two
lines Of smaller type, Unknown
Blond Is Sought by Police" the lines
read.
Mrs. Hewlett went on, reading
aloud:
Tracy King, orchestra leader and
master Of ceremonies at the State
theater, was found dead from a
bullet wound in his head in his
apartment at the Shelby Arms hotel
shortly after II O'Clock last night"
Over her spectacles she eyed her
nephew. That's why he wasn't at
the theater" she said, eXcitedly.
MY stars! Think Of thatl The
poor young man was lying dead all
the time!"
Read the rest Of it." Bannister
said abruptly.
Mrs. Hewlett read on: Police who
believe King was the victim OF a
murderer are searching for an I'M
known blond woman, said to have
visited the orchestra leader during
the evening"
Again she looked up. "a wonan!"
she exclaimed. What did tell you
about that fellow not being good
enough for Denise Long? Denise is
a blond, too"
The words trailed off and she
continued reading: Captain Oliver
NIcNeal Of the homicide squad said
detailed description Of the
woman's appearance is in the hands
Of the police and that she is Ger
tain to be apprehended within
tWenty-four hours.
THE bullet which caused Kings
death entered the left side Of the
head. There were no powder burns,
eliminating the possibility of sui
eide. According to Coroner Charles
J. Westwood, King had been dead
more than an hour before the body
was discovered.
THE body was found by Al
Drugan, also a member Of the or
cheStra, and J. A. Link, night clerk
of the hotel Drugan explained that
he went to Kings rooms to find out
why the band leader had not ap-
peared at the theater for the 10:45
vaudeville performance.
Unable to enter the apartment,
which is on the third floor, he sum-
moned Link and together they en-
tered the three-rOom suite.
Kings body was found lying on
the floor Of the bedroom. He was
fully dressed. There were no signs
that a struggle had taken place but
a desk in the living room had evil
IDENTIFY been rifled. Two of the desk
drawers had been pulled out and
their contents was in a disordered
state.
"NCCUPANTS of nearby suites,
" when questioned, said they
had not heard the shot. Mrs. Lu-
clan Fraser. who occupies the suite
directly across the hall from Kings,
said that her radio had been turned
on most Of the evening and that
part of the program was a drama
of underworld warfare.
Mrs. Fraser said she might have
heard the report Of the gun that
killed the orchestra leader and
thought it was part of the radio
drama.
90 NnIcn,n Lining di1.nnf "