davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

| turn four hits into victory in the
 second contest, although Toronto
 made seven safeties.
 Albany downed Jersey City twice I9 to.3. and 8 to 2. the Senators outhit the Skeefers. IS to 6 in the first game, and IF to in the secs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Terrell, AtPeak OfFonn,
 ssHoodooed" h Attempt
 To Win Hundreth Game
By JACK CUDDY

tu1i.sd Pess lSIpI sI9G cSTEespSSndenO T ..,oo,
 over the head of Wes Terrell finger of the Cleveland Indians who is pitching the best ball of his career yet mak ing the worst record since he hit the big time. Since Yves became a regular with Cleveland than five years ago. he 99 ball games but he can't to turn in the tooth victory Six straight attempts have failed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GnmeA YeHterday.

Games Yesterday. Boston 6, Chicago 2 Gst). Boston 2, Chicago 2 (2d). New York 8, Cleveland 1 GsD. New York 8, Cleveland 1 (2nd). Deeroit 12, Washington 8. (Other not scheduled).
 Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Demand for workers on the Su- matra East Coast has grown to yuch proportions that thousands of laborers ordered sent back to Java have been induced to sign new contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
sTANFoRD vs N. U.

Northwestern is scheduled to play Stanford university's football team in Chicago, oct IA. It is the second Pacific coast team the Wiid- cats have ever played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Seuen World Records
 Hung Up By Best or
 v. s. Women ,Slui71ners

New York; July 24-(UP)-Seven brand new world decorated the application book to-day in the wake of the womens national A. A. U. outdoor swimming and diving championships which reached their fourth and final round yesterday at Jones Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
oNE WAY TO WIN

Mack Garner. famous jockey who accepted his first mount In lS14. has won more than $z.26O,OCO Tn stakes and purses with the horses he has ridden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Prentice Blamed By Press And Writers For Deeat OF Yan
Vines And Allison Looked Like Corpses
 Says Paris Paper

Paris, July 24-(UP)-The Partisan press laid the blame for defeat of the United States Davis cup team 70 Bernon S Prentice chairman of the selection committee Tennis writers agreed asserting that Prentice forced the plavers to overtrain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
COL
 B. ART KRENZ -
HEAD CONTROL IMPORTANT
 ON SHORT SHOTS, TOO
By ART KRENZ.

Head. control is just as important on the short shots as 1t is on the longer carries. It is necessary In the putt as well as the drive. On short pitches over a trap and chip shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

there is a greater temptation to lift the head than on the longer shots Head control. must be cult. vated. There is no set rule as tc | how 1t can be kept down. 1t de.
 mands concentratio,i and cannot be taken forsgranted. They think ol 1t once in a while. then assume Fl will take care of itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
HN Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5 1sD. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2 (2d). New York 8, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1 Gst). Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh (2d). St. Louis 12, Boscton 0 Gst). Boston 2, St. Louis 1, End game (6 innings.)
 Games Today. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (Other not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdny.

Gnmes YeHterdNy.
 Baltimore 2, Newark (1st). Baltimore 6. Newark 3 (2nd). Toronto ], Montreal 3 (1st). Toronto 2, Montreal (2nd). Rochester 4, Buffalo 2 (1st). Rochester ?, Buffalo 3 (2nd). Jersey City 3, Albany 9 (1st). Jersey City 2, Albany 8 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
PIatts Mills A. A.
Totals

TOtdlS .4l @' xNone out when winning run score xxOut interfering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Games Today.

Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo.
 Jersey City at Albany. Montreal at Toronto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

said ..The Spartans who held the pass at Their
mopylae may be forgotten, the 600 Englishmen
who made the charge at Balaklava may go IN
sung but in this land under the Stars and Stripes
forever will linger the memory of the gritty
Christian gentleman, Richmond Pearson Hob
son of Alabama
''Sic transit gloria mundi ;" indeed! For
Richmond Pearson Hobson had to wait nearly
35 years for the official recognition of his deed
and when it finally came, the newspapers which
had once emblazoned his name in streaming
headlines, recorded the award of the medal OF
honor in a news story of only few brief para
graphs.
Hobson was born at Greensboro, Ala. August
IT. 1870. Educated in the Greensboro public
schools and in the Southern university, he be-
came interested in the navy during visit to
New Orleans and won an appointment to the
United States Naval academy at Annapolis,
from which he was graduated in 1889. In the
academy he had devoted himself to naval con-
struction and in 1891 he was made an assist
ant naval constructor with the rank of lieuten-
ant which he held at the outbreak of the Span
ish-Amercan war.
Just before Dewey's memorable victory at
Manila bay in the Philippines a Spanish feet
consisting of four armored cruisers and three
torpedo-boat destroyers, led by Admiral Cervera.
left the Cape Verde islands for Cuban waters.
Cervera succeeded in eluding the "Flying Squad
rom of the United States navy commanded by
Commodore Schley. which had set out to find
the enemy and entered the harbor of Santiago
in safety. Schley followed him to Santiago and
established a blockade of the enemy fleet while
awaiting the arrival of Captain Sampson, acting
rear admiral and commander in chief of our ma
val forces. who was hurrying to Santiago with a
fleet led by his flagship. the New York.
The story of how Hobson got his chance for
fame is told by John r. Spears in his History
of Our Navy" as follows:
after reaching Santiago and taking look
at the narrow entrance to the harbor the pos
sibility of sinking a ship there to effectually
close it, and so prevent Cerveras exit was ap-
parent to many of the officers of the squadron
Sampson, knowing the width of the channel had
considered the plan of sinking a ship in it and
in dispatch dated May % had ordered Schley
to sink the collier Sterling there. but Schley
ignored the order On the very day he reached
Santiago, Sampson began to carry out the plan
"There was the Merrmac. She had been sold
to the government at price twice her value
She was bad shp-she could serve the ma
tion much better in blocking the channel than
in any other way. and preparations to sink her
into the channel were Immediately begun. At
the earnest request of Mr.. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, assistant naval constructor he was put
in charge. He had been placed on the New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
MORO Castle
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

'ther day congress authorized
presentation of q medal of
: to a man who, as a lieuten-
ant in the United States
navy during the Spanish
American war, had won
worldwide fame overnight.
He was the Col. Lindbergh
of his day. He was the
leader of an expedition. the
story of which thrilled the
whole nation and put his
name on the lips of every
American. OF him the author
of an article in a Boston
magazine in September, 1898,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
TODANS
.SPORTNPARADE.
MAfAha|l&ll9

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Big Ten coaches credit Illinois
success in the kicking department
to willy Bob zuppke IS analysis Of
air currents in the Illini stadium
zup teaches his kickers how
to take full advantage of the rising
air currents peculiar to the east
side of the bowl. Jess Willard,
ex-heavyweight champion, never
served as a sparring partner nor
fought a preliminary. All his
fights, from start to finish were
main events. Millard Howell,
Alabama s versatile halfback, aver
aged a gain of seven yards each
time he carried the ball in the
tides first six games.
The late Jim Corbett fought for
18 years and never got black eye
or bloody nose, and Benny Leon
ard, though he fought many of the
best ones, had his hair ruffled in
but one fight. Pop Warner and
Howard Jones are cigaret fiends
during a football game, smoking
two or three packs. Hans Stein
ke, German heavyweight wrestler,
won 1000 consecutive matches be-
fore being thrown. There must
be something TO this theory of in
herited athletic ability. . The five
Poe brothers were great football
players. The four Deriaz BROTH
ers great strong men, the Saxon
brothers StanGout acrobats, the sew
eral Ruddys crack swimmers. q.
The guests in polo, and the SeWells
and Waners in baseball. .
The Enterprise, which defeated
Upton S Shamrock V in the last
America cup series, was the costli-
est racing yacht ever built. Joe
Mandot, who gave Ad Wolgast one
of his toughest fights, is running
small eating place in New Orleans.
A dozen member of Army S
squad sing in the cadet choir, and
the 1882 backfield included a tenor,
baritone, lead and bass. Jim
LondoS, the heroic wrestler, must
have II hours sleep a day. :.
Lightweight Champion Bari ey
Ross greatest passion is music
good music. George Davis, CEN
terfielder of the world champion
New York Giants, keeps in condi-
tion in the winter by sparring with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
ROSS CHARGES
FALSE ARREST

Malicious prosecution is charged
in a suit brought by j. Edgar Ross
against William OBrien, BraWley
constable, filed in superior court
This morning. The complaint asks
$4,000 actual and $500 punitive
6amages.
1t is alleged in The complaint
that the plaintiff was arrested on
charge brought by the defendant,
lin which complaint it is alleged
that the plaintiff had on January
80, 1888, committed a felony by an
unlawful attempt by means CT
threats and violence to deter and
prevent an officer from performing
lis duty and that he had resisted
an officer"
Plaintiff contends that the
charge is malicious and without
cause and was done merely to har-
ass and annoy the plaintiff and
make it appear that he had broken
the law On April 20, 1893, the
plaintiff was found not guilty of
the charge in superior court.
The complaint alleges that the
good name and reputation of the
plaintiff has been injured by this
action against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
A. B. {. TEAM
WINS 7 VICE

The A. 3. c. baseball club for
mally dedicated the new east side
recreation park yesterday afternoon
by winning both ends of a twin
bill from strong teams. In the
first game they took The measure
of the strong Mexican Independent
team by a To score, Priest letting
his opponents down with four hits.
In tie second game the A. B. C.'s
beat Maggio's Fat Boys the final
score being 1913. Lefty Nielsen al
lowed but six hits and struck out
16 of the Fat Boys. Austin was
knocked cut Of the box in the sixth
inning when the winners pushed
nine runs over the plate. Tackett
hit a double with the bags loaded
in this inning. A feature OF this
game was the fact that each OF the
A. B. G. team hit safely at least
once. Knowles, catcher for the Fat
Boys, hit safely three out Of four
trips tc the plate.
Next Sunday the winners will
take ON the BraWley colored team
On the east side grounds and this
should be the best game of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

I California score it's five touch
downs. The Huskies were power
less before the Bears stiff defense.
st. Mary's Held
Washington State took to the air
/ to score a 1915 win over Idaho. All
w. s. c. touchdowns were the re-
suit of forward passes and Willie
Smith ran IS yards for the Idaho
score. U. c. L. A, playing a nom
conference foe, got a close 14-13
win over San Diego Marines, con-
querors of Santa Clara.
College of the Pacific, coached
by fozy Amos Alonzo Stagg, leap
ed into the football limelight by
holding st. Mary's to a single
touchdown. Al Nichelini ran. a.
yards in the third period to give
the st. Mary's club a narrow TO
victory. The Stagg-taught team
once reached the Morgans' five
yard line and on another occasion
missed a field goal try.
In other Saturday contests on
coastal battlefields, ended with the
following scores: Olympic club 7,
Submarine base No. u, o; Whittier
7, Occidental 6; Fresno State 7,
Washington o; Nevada 81, Chico
State o; Montana 13, Gonzaga 7;
Idaho (Southern Branch) IL, Mon
tana State 6; San Jose State 20,
Cal. Aggies o. Puget Sound 54,
College of Idaho &c; California
Ramblers 20, Sacramento j. c. 6;
California Frosh 10, Stanford Frosh
IA.
On Sunday University of San
Francisco and Loyola of Los An
geles played a scoreless tie and
Santa Clara Frosh defeated st.
Mary's Frosh, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
OREGON HOLDS TOP PLACE IN
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE

Stanford's dazzling sophomores
solemnly pledged year ago never
to bow before mighty U. S. C in
football defeat, made that pledge
good Saturday by their 1877 VIC
tory over the Southern Califor-
mans.
The win ended the Trojans'
great streak of 27 without defeat,
broke Troy's five year dominance
over Stanford elevens, and made
University of Oregon, winning eight
straight, the undisputed coast con-
4 ference leader.
The Indians. in their first year
under Tiny Thornhill, accomplish
ed what Pop Warmers regime
failed to do in five years by scor-
ing a touchdown, adding the extra
point, and kicking two placement
goals to Shatter the U. S. c foot
ball reign.
Oregon had to come from be-
hind the defeating Oregon State
College, 1873. A placement kick by
Schwammel gave the staters, who
tied U. S. C. several weeks ago, q
80 lead. Oregon's pounding backs
went ahead in the second quarter,
with Mikulak scoring Temple tai
lied the second touchdown and
. kicked the extra point. The VIM
ners play U. S. c next Saturday
in the game that probably will
decide the vests representatives
|, in the tournament of roses game.
California Unexpectedly jolted
University of Washington by a $50
score. A blocked kick gave the
Golden Bears a score three minutes
after the game started. Washington
fumbles and wild passing helped
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

Summary: Two base hits-Tack-
EFT, Priest. Struck out--by Nelson
Is; by Austin s. Bases on balls
off Nielsen L. off Austin 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

Bat Battalino. onetime feather
weight champion, and other fight
ers around his home town of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Dick Shikat. one of the better
Wrestlers, started in life as a lock-
smith, and another grunter, DR..
Ralph Wilson. has quit the game to
devote his time to medicine.
Down south they'll tell you that
Gump Ariel of Auburn is the great
est end in tie country. Joe
Savoldi, who originated the drop
kick in wrestling, never kicked a
ball while at Notre Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
M. E. DISTRICT TO
MEET IN IMPERIAL

Valley members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society are planning to
attend the meeting of the Wom-
ans E!d federation of the San Di-
ego district to be held in Imperial
tomorrow, November ID.
The meeting is to be an all-day
affair and at noon luncheon will be
served by the Ladies Aid of the
Imperial church in the Lions club
rooms.
Mrs. Harriet P. Lamont, presi-
dent of the San Diego district fed
Grafton, will preside and 15C women
ere expected as guests of the society
on that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
TEA PLANNED FOR
LOCAL MEMBERS

Ell Centro members Of the Wom-
ems University club are to be
guests of honor at tea Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in the club
headquarters at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Miss Gene Edgar, leader of the
recent graduates group. and her
committee will act as hostesses for
the afternoon.
Questions of importance are to
be discussed and the affair is also
designed to give members an op-
portunity to become not only bet
ter acquainted with club activities
but with each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
LOYAL WORKERS
MEET TUESDAY

Loyal Workers class of the State
Street Christian church will meet
Tuesday night, November IA, at
7:3O O'Clock with Miss Viola DR.
rim 739 Brighton.
All members are urged to be
present and to bring some article
to make for the bazaar to be given
in December
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
Section Continues
Shakespeare Study

Anthony and Cleopatra will
be the first Shakespearean play to
be taken up by the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section this year,
the section continuing its study Of
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox will again
act as leader and the first meet
ing is scheduled for Tuesday morn
ing, November IA, at $50 a. m. at
the H1ckcox residence, 753 Holt
avenue.
Those club members interested
in the work of the section and
who have not affiliated with it,
are invited to attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

hall by the valley members of the
lodge.
The banquet was followed by
lodge meeting at which the grand
master spoke. In addition, Jalmar
Johnson, of Pasadena, past grand
master spoke on his trip to Swe-
den this last summer, telling of
the I. o. o. F. lodges in that coun-
Try.
The evening ended with a dance
and those members of the Ell Gen.
tro lodge and the Barbara Worth
Rehekahs who attended are enthu-
siastic over the success of the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
ODD FELLOWS
GREET LEADER

Fred Boeken of San Francisco
grand master of the Odd Fellows,
jurisdiction of California, was guest
of honor at banquet given Sat-
urday in tie Brawley Odd Fellow s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. Ar
Skunk of Long Beach won rhe clas;
A state amateur bicycle racing
championship by defeating a strong
field of entrants at Montebellc
stadium Yesterday. The class E
title went to Leonard Thompson OF
Los Angeles. Top honors in the To-
mile profession race were netted by
Russell Allen, Los Angeles.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 13.--Fergie
Ferguson, noted outboard pilot
spun over tWo-mile course in foul
minute, II seconds to defeat Lou
Meyers, automobile race driver, in
a special match race at Long Beach
Marine stadium yesterday. Fer
guson flashed across the finish
marker 10 seconds ahead of Myers
Lonnie ClaybaugE of Los Angeles
sustained face lacerations when
his cupboard racer turned over in
another race.
The races were in the nature IF
t,neups for the 50-mile marathon
championship tc be staged here
November 10.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13-Women
riders dominated weekly polo con-
petition at Riviera field yesterday
when a home team of feminine
riders turned back a Fullerton
quartet, 8 to l.
The clash was marked by spills
in which Mrs. Gilbert Proctor and
Mrs. Spencer Tracy were hurled
from their mounts but neither rider
was hurt.
Snowy Baker scored a late tally
to give his Reds a 5-4 conquest over
he Whites.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. - The
LAAC Mercuries strengthened their
hold on first place in the City Soc
Ger league yesterday by shutting
out the sons of st. George, to o.
Hollywood, four time champions,
cropped farther down in rhe col
umn when the Douglas Aircraft
team scored twice in the first pc
riod to win, to l.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13--With
money jingling in tteir pockets for
prospective purchases, three Pa
cific Coast league baseball heads
were enroute to Galveston, Texas,
today to attend the annual meet
ing of the National Association of
Minor League Baseball clubs.
West Coast representatives who
left here were Lew Moreing OF
Sacramento, Joseph BaerWald OF
Missions and H. w. Lame OF Holly
wood.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Tan
bark, veteran Of the show ring, and
his rider, Lieutenant E. F.. Thom-
son, last night won the 1000 IN
ternational military sweepStake at
the National Horse Show in Madi-
son Square Garden.
MONROE CITY, Mo. Nov. 13.-
Reginald White, member OF the
Monroe high school football team,
died yesterday from a broken neck
sustained in a game Friday.
OAKLAND, Nov. 13. - After es-
tablishing a new world IS record in
a qualifying lap, AL Gordon, Los
Angeles, captured the 100 mile fea-
ture event in the auto racing pro-
gram at Oakland speedway yester-
day.
Gordon drove his machine at
speed of 1862 miles an hour in the
qualifying one mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13
OLD TIME DANCE
THIS THURSDAY

Another popular old time dance
is scheduled for Thursday evening,
November 16, at $3.50 o clock in the
Veterans Memorial hall.
The dance is being given under
the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans and Auxiliary and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-13

will feature old time dances, waltzes
and fox trots.
Good music has been secured
and the public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT JAIL
County to Get Figures on
Armaments; No More
Disputes Likely.

Construction drawings and cost
estimates were to be submitted to
county authorities today on the
armor plate gunner's cage author
lied by the county council for cree
ton in the Jail.
Although this step in the plans of
Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner for
protection of the jail against pos
sible raid from an organized bandit
gang is certain of accomplishment,
there is little chance of increasing
the deputy sheriff force, it is said.
Funds for construction of the
bullet-proof cage and purchase OF
additional weapons, including
sub-machine gun, were obtained by
transfer of appropriations
However, county commissioners
explained today that due to lack of
a working balance in the county
budget, no funds are available to
pay salaries of the eleven addi-
tional men requested by Sheriff
Sumner.
Although the council favored the
move, we have found it absolutely
impossible to raise a penny for
the new deputies" it was ex-
planned.
Gratif1ed at the prompt action of
the council in approving the new
ornaments, Sheriff Sumner de-
clared "he would make out, some
how" without additional men.
A pinched financial condition
likewise may block the efforts of
Al G. Feeney, state safety commits
Sioner, to enlarge the state police
force.
When Mr.. Feeney's request was
presented to Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt, the Governor replied he was
in accord with the plan, and would
approve it If financial arrangements
could be made. A check of budget
resources is being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

where they would do the most good
and the least harm. and a maline
makeup substance was sufficient at
tire for the stage.
Agreeing with her were police
women Nell w. Dunkle and Ruth
Haywood.
Il consider her performance beau
tiful," said police woman Osborn.
Mr.. Morris told the board he
found nothing immoral about the
nudist movie, but that the manage
ment of the theater showing it had
been amenable to suggestions to
remove some suggestive outdoor ad-
vertising.
Police Chief Mike MorriSsey re-
fused today to allow the police
post of the American Legion to
march in the Armistice day parade
here.
He said it would set a precedent
which would make it difficult for
him to refuse any group desiring po-
licemen to march in their parades.
Furthermore, said Morrissey, he
needs all available men in readiness
during Indiana's terror wave" as
a gang of convicts roamed the state.
Motorcycle police will patrol the
procession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
ORVILLE HAROLD OF
OPERA FAME is DEAD
Body of Tenor Is Returned to Home
in Muncie.
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Arrival
of the body of Orville Harold, for
mer Metropolitan Opera Company
tenor, was awaited here today as
funeral arrangements were being
made by his son, Paul.
Mr.. Harold, former glass factory
worker and truck driver here, died
at his summer home at Darien,
Conn, later yesterday. He is sur
vived by the widow, a daughter,
Patti Harold. Los Angeles, a singer,
and son Paul, resident of Muncie.
While singing as an amateur with
a club here Mr.. Harold was dis
covered" by Nine. Schumann-H eink
who was visiting Muncie on a con-
cert tour. After singing in light
opera for short time, he joined
the Metropolitan and remained as
featured tenor seven years.