davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
NEW PlCSKIN WILL
 | NOT AFFECT PASS OR PUNT ATTACK
Georgia Coach, Harry Mehre Says Ball Was
 BOOtlcggeR for Years
By HARRY METRE Head Coach, University of Georgi,,

[ | Athens, Ga, Sept 28.-The much- discussed new football, in my opin- | ion, will make little or no differ
 ence in bunting or passing. As matter of fact, it is not al- CTS have been "bootlegging' this
 size ball for some years, and coaches and players have not mo- ticed the difference.
 | The only other important rule change this season, the pass reg l ulation. may tend to open up the | is the aim of the rules committee. It IS hard to tell offhand just what effect the allowance of one | incomplete pass over the goal line | without loss of ball will have un- | till games are played and the rul- ing is given thorough tryout. There are several other changes, | but they are minor ones. The one | in regard to forward passing is
 the only one which might change l the game from the spectators viewpoint or confuse the fans.
 New Coaches Annoying l Each fall we hear the comment
 of football alumni who are break ing i'm a new coach. | We have a new coach and a | different system. It will take a couple of years to establish the I change" the schools football
 supporters assert.
 l But there is another angle to
 that situation.
 Rival coaches often dislike to
 see opposing schools hire new
 coaches because they, the rivals, will be unfamiliar with that coach's style.
 As long as a school has the
 same mentor coaches know, gen.
 erally speaking, what to expect. This year four southern schools
 think they haven't got their foot
 ball foes worried about what to | expect.
 | Kentucky replaced jovial Harry
 Carnage with Chet Wynne, for
 merly of Auburn. The latter in-
 stitution obtained Jack Meagher
 from the southwest.
 Tot Snavely, who had a fine
 record in Bucknell, succeeded Chuck Collins at North Carolina. Hunk Anderson, former Notre Dame coach, took over the reins | at North Carolina State. Kentucky Outlook Rosy Wynne stands the best chance of coming through with a good team in his first year in the Blue Grass. Meagher faces the tough est task.
 When Wynne left Auburn he bequeathed to Meagher only the returning six regulars and a green squad of sophomores. Meagher's greatest advantage is in the fact that no one expects him to get far this season.
 Fans also expect it will take Wynne year or so to regiment the lads of Kentucky into q good team, as it did at Auburn, but there is distinct possibility that he may upset some of the big shots this fall.
 He has a slippery runner in Double O" McMillan, his quar- terback; sophomore star in Bert Johnson; and a heavy line.
 Snavely's reports on the Tar heels chances have been fairly op- timistic. He must be fairly we'll satisfied with his material, expe- rienced and green.
 Anderson's regime at Notre Dame adds interest to the set-up at North Carolina State, a second- rater in football for some years.
 If Anderson brings State out of 1t, fans down here will wonder why he was not successful with the boys of the departed Knute Rockne. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
ITHOMASTON PONIES |OWNSTRONCSQUAD
 FOR 1894 SEASON
Several AIl-T0rri n ton Players Boost Class of
 LOcktOWn Eleven
(speciaI to The Democrafl

Especial to The DemOcrafl
 Thomaston. Sept 2s-The con- cIuding practice of the ThOmastOn Ponies before their opening game of the season will be held tonight at the Sanford avenue grounds un-a der direction of Coaches Andy Pavlikovic and Jack Innes. The. Little Horses" will open their campaign Sunday afternoon at Plume and Atwood field here, meet ing the stalwart All-Burnside eleven of Hartford.
 The Ponies, showing 2 number of players of the All-Torrington team of last season which was un- able to re-organize this year be- cause of having no home playing grounds point to a banner season. Among the former Torrington players in the local lineup are, Moosie and Julie Sarog. Charlie Abraham. Billy Szeszkowski. Jim Zande, Connie Peasley and Pavli- kovic. the latter star of Fordham University's eleven last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Runs batted in: Delaney, Or satti, Durocher 2, Martin ?, Med- wick, Comorosky 2, Slade, Lom- bardi, Pool: two base hits, Dur ocher, Lombardi, Bottomley, Mar tin, Koenig; home run, Medwick; sacrifice, Frisch; double plays, Du- rocher to Frisch to Collins; left on bases, St Louis 4, Cincinnati 10; base on balls, off Walker 2, Vance 1, Johnson 2; struck out, hy Derringer 1, Walker ?, Vance l., Johnson Carleton 1. Stout T.; hits off Walker z in innings (none out in 6th), Vance ? in l.; Carleton 4 in 8. Derringer in |, Freitas in 4, Johnson in g, Stout o in 1; hit by pitcher, by Carleton (PooD; winning pitcher, Walker: losing pitcher Derringer; umpires. Klem, Rigler and Rear don; time 2:12.
 x-Crawford batted for Vance in 9th.
 xx-McCormick batted for Fre- itas in 9th.
 s-Adams batted for Johnson in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Cheshire, Sept. 2S.-Nine games have been listed for Roxbury schools varsity soccer team. in cluding Hillhouse, West Haven and Yale freshmen, all members of the Quinnipiac league. M v
 The schedule: Oct. 12. Bridge port Control high; Oct. 15, Wes- leyan freshmen; Oct. IT, West Ha- ven high; Oct. 24, Looniis: Oct. 2G
 Yale freshmen at New Haven: Oct. 31. Taft at Watertown; Nov. T.
 Westminster: Nov 16, New Haven high; Nov. 23, Choate at Waliing-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
DETROIT
Totals ......s5 Q [ 27 ]
Scose by innings:

Chicago .........Oss 800 12o-ii
 Runs batted in, Radcliffe z, Madjeski {. Bonura. Appling 2; two base hits. Madjeski. White, Marberry. Walker; three base hit. Radcliffe: home run. Appilng: sac. riflce. Hayes: double play. schuble 10 0ehringer to Greenbcrg: let on bases. Detroit 12. Chicago ii; base on halls. off Rowe (. Mar berry 1. Earnshaw q: struck out. by Rowe 1. Marberry (, Earnshnw [: hits off Rowe s in (, Marberry Gin C: hit by pitcher. by Earn. shaw (0ehringer. Fox): passed balls. Madjeakl, York: losing pifch- CT. Rowe; umpIres. Summers and Donaelly; time z:oi. t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PTTTSBURGH

{; Chicago ....5.. 200 200 00X-4 Pittsburg .... O02 900 OO0-2
 Runs batted in P. Waner Vaughan, Cavaretta, urges, Lee Two base hits = Galan. Cuyler. Stolen base-Cuyler. Double plays -Jurges to Galan to Cavaretta. Galan to Jurges to Cavaretta. Left on bases-Pittsburgh g, Chicago s. Base on balls-off Birkofcr 3 Lee 8. Struck out-by Birkofer 2. Lee 6. Wild pitch-Birkofer Empires -Quigley, Barr and Sears. Time 1.47.
 x-Lucas batted for Birkofer
 in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia :. 001 001 0OO-2 Runs bated in-Walters. Jordan 2. Urbanski. Thompson. Ber,er ? R. Moore. Two-base hits-Berger 2. Thompson. Jordan. Home run Urbanski. Sacrifices - Cantwell ? Bartell. Left on bases. Philadelphia [. Boston 10 Base on balls - off Collins 4, off Cantwell 1. Struck out-by Cantwell 3. Collins 1: Umpires-Stewart and Moran. Time-1:45.
 v-Fletcher ran for Hogan in
 Sth.
 z-High batted for Collins in
 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Everyone For
 THEIRSef Now
By DAN PARKER

"IS BROOKLYN still in
 
 question which series?" es Y v ~ sf ~ Terry probably wishes he had perore didb zing back his to settle sGF4s X. ! chance e seems has tossed into the humble Dodgers lap the @ & lne Giants play the Dodgers saturday Sunday DOn games II they e eadnas % will knock on the owly Reds in three remaining @ no song into lot of hypoeses a this time But can't resist Tine Morris Plan" but marked over mess of Irish ssT 's sef
 "Never kick a he give you the boot when you're down."
 The situation Cardinals National full noble
  house after carried their in Class taking 
 of best pitched nesday afternoon in Pittsburgh uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PRO FOOTBALL
Lust Nights Results Philadelphia IT, Pittsburgh .. STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Sundays Schedule Boston vs Brooklyn at Ebbets field.
 New York Giants at Green Bay | Chicago Cardinals at Detroit. Chicago Bears at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MIAMI SlO,OO0 GOLF
 MEET IN DECEMBER

Miami, Fla, Sept. 2S.-(UP) .- The fifth annual Miami Biltmore s10,000 open tournament, the worlds richest golf event, will be played here the week beginning December s. 1t was announced to- day by Henry l.. Doherty, presi- dent of the Florida Year Round clubs and sponsor of the tourney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
F k0
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEACuE

Yesterdays Results Boston 2. Philadelphia 2. Chicago {. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis s, Cincinnati 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Cannes To-day Philadelphia at HOat0n. Chicago at Cleveland. lonly games schsduisuj. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

ford. S
 Junior varsity team will play Hopkins. Taft and Choate junio, varsity teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Standing of the Clui,
Games Today

Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resuits Chicago n. Detroit O. l(Qniy game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
SOCCER AT ROXBURY

(Coyprigf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

naped and beaten in outbreaks
during the past f8 hours. Police
booked several men on charges of
melting violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Mutiny Staged By
Italian ConUicts

VENICE. July 18. W.P)-Twenty
inmates Of the penitentiary on
Guidecca Island mutinied and start
ed a fire which destroyed the
building, it was announced today.
Three hundred and seventy in
mates were transferred to Santa
Maria prison.
1t was revealed the mutineers
drilled a hole through the second
floor and dropped lighted horse
hairs on to shavings in the car
penter shop below, setting fire to
the entire prison.
There was panic at first, but
prisoners were put under control.
MutineerS timed their revolt as
a demonstration to impress Pietro
De Francisco minister of justice,
scheduled to attend a performance
of Max Reinhardt's production of
The Merchant of Venice tonight.
Ferruccio Bramucci, SIS, and Mario
Armaino, Sc, were held as leaders
in the plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
FEDERAL MEN
GET PHOENIX
EXTORT|ON|ST

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 18. (U.P-
A second extortion plot aimed at
Ike Diamond. wealthy department
store owner, was smashed early to-
day by department of justice agents
and sheriff's officers with the arrest
of general" Jeff Davis Graves, so,
who allegedly confessed a scheme
to obtain $500 from his victim.
The denouement to the wierd
plot came by lantern light in a
cotton field north of Phoenix where
deputy impersonating Diamond
walked to the designated spot and
left a dummy package.
Graves, according to the officers,
then came to the lantern. inspected
the package, but returned to his
home across to the road, apparent
" losing his nerve at the last
minute.
The agents and state officers
watched Graves assertedly place
the lantern in the field. Graves
dog refused to leave the scent and
attempted TO bite the deputy when
he approached with the package,
the officers said:
II was hard up and needed the
money to get out of town." the
agents quoted Graves as saying
in a confession of the plot. He had
been a resident Of Arizona since
1929 when he came here from
Texas with his wife and two
daughters.
Two men lost their lives in an
earlier plot against Diamond. Of
ficers shot and killed Louis Walsh,
young asserted extortionist, when
he fled the payoff scene several
weeks ago. A stray bullet fired
during the shooting killed Robert
Perkins, innocent youth asleep in
a nearby home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Briggs, Friday evening in honor oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Jefferies anc
son Martin. Those present wert
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Flemming, Mrs. Laura Orr
Juanita Lee, Mary Briggs, Lena
Lee. Ed Eli, Jack Cradle, Hershel
Sonner. and Ruel Walton. Mrs
Briggs and Mrs. Gavin were CO.
hostesses. The Jefferies were pre-
sented with a desert scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner
and son Russell left Wednesday
for Puente.
Mrs. Lenora Milan left Satur-
day night for Turlock where she
will Join her family Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Barnes.
/ Mrs Arch McInnis was shopping
in El Centro Saturday.
! George McCuen of Pasadena was
visiting in Heber. Tuesday.
Mrs William Radcliff of FL Gen.
tro was an evening caller at the
Barnes home Tuesday.
Glenn Cardiff and son Donald
motored to San Bernardino last
week.
Jack Cradle left Saturday even
ing for Los Angeles where he will
visit his family.
The Mecca water car has been
great aid TO the community as
reflected by the large number of
cars carrying water from the car
daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell re-
turned Monday evening from Ari-
zona where he has been working
in the melons. They expect to stay
in Heber all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boren left
Saturday night for Los Angeles,
Pismo Beach and other coast
points. They were accompanied by
Paul Simmons. The Borens expect
to be gone all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. She. man Gumm
and Mrs. Collins left Monday morn
ing for Turlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Higgs enter
tanned at a lovely dinner for a
number OF out of town guests
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Dawson, Bert Hill
of Imperial, Dee Sullivan, Mr.. Small
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaeffer and
children of Ell Centro. Mr.. Kim
brough OF klamath Falls, Oregon:
Clinton Sullivan, cousin Of the
Higgs from Arkinda, Ark, and their
son George Higgs of Imperial.
Friends of Miss Florence and
Dick Neff congratulate them on
their recent marriage which took
place June 30th at Yuma. The
bride and groom were accompanied
to Yuma by Marguerite and john
ME Ward Of Brawley, Lois Green
lee, Albert Louallan. and Lois and
Tom Hines. The young couple left
Tuesday morning for Turlock where
they will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
STRIKERS RIOT
AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Cal. July 18. UP)
Increasing numbers o. idle sea-
men and radicals from other ports
today we're blamed for frequent
outbursts of violence along the
waterfront here, in the latest of
which six strike breakers were
severely beaten and robbed of more
than 500.
Despite close police vigilance,
sporadic flareups Of violence con-
tinued in the harbor district. The
six men, all members of the crew
of the freighter Point Salinas,
were set upon and beaten within
sight of the police station by an
angry mob of 300 asserted strik-
ers. None of the men was serious
ly injured.
Three other persons were kid
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
To
BE kN|CHTED

TORONTO, Ont. July 18. U.P)-
The second honor list to include
Canadians, after the lone interval
in which no recommendations were
made to the King by his Cana
dian advisers, brought knight
hoods to two distinguished natives
of this country.-Dr. Frederick G.
Banting, discoverer of the insulin
treatment for diabetes and DR..
Charles Edward Saunders, who
added many millions to the wealth
Of Canada and the world through
his development of Marquis wheat
and also the Ruby, Reward and
Garnet varieties. Both are resi-
dents of Toronto.
DR.. Banting gained fame
throughout the world when he
discovered the insulin treatment
in 1922 and was awarded the
Nobel Prize in 1923. Sir Frederick
now is devoting his life to medical
research IN the University of Tor
onto.
Sir Charles Saunders, after
years of experiment, cross breed
ing and research gathered in 1908
the first head of what became
known as Marquis wheat. In few
years millions of acres of Marquis
were planted, and the advent OF
this new species, with its qualities
of early ripening, heavy yield and
fine milling, revolutionized the
wheat trade of the world. Sir
Charles then was Dominion cerea-
list. He retired in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

The Grayenstein apple crop will
not be over so per cent of last
years production.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

complished when the California
Farm Bureau federation filed an eX-
haustive brief with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and
pressed it to a decision"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
JAIL NARCOTIC
PLOT FOILED

LOS ANGELES, July 18. UP)-
A daring plot to supply more than
70 inmates of the county jail with
narcotics was revealed here today
as federal charges were filed against
John Harries, 80, prisoner who as
sertedly was found carrying guam
tity of morphine tablets to the de-
tention ward.
Officers revealed that the plot
had been discovered several days
ago, but was allowed TO progress
in the hope that the outside con-
tact might be broken up.
Harries is alleged TO have OBJ
tanned the narcotics while visiting
the dental ward of the general
hospital. He is serving an eight
months sentence for violation of
the narcotic rehabilitation act.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
OIL WORKERS
ASK. INCREASE

LOS ANGELES, July Is. - A de-
nand that wages for employees of
the petroleum industry be restored
to 1929 levels was considered today
by a special code committee of the
industry, which has been hearing
worker and employer representa-
tives for several weeks.
Restoration of the 1929 scale was
demanded by Harvey G. Fremmine,
president of the international A.
sociation of Oil Field, Gas, Well
and Refinery Workers of America.
Fremming told the committee that
wages paid oil workers were not
commensurate with those paid other
industrial workers. He asked that
any wage increases be retroactive
to last September l.
The hearings were adjourned un-
til further notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centric Chamber
of Commerce, to ac1uaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
pIishments of that organization
In behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
periaJ Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Jute Bag Process
Tax Eliminated

California agriculture will be
saved S892 .101 annually by the re-
moyal OF the processing tax on
Jute bags. AN analysis just COM
pleted.' said c. o. Hoober, president
of the Imperial County Farm bu-
reau, shows that the saving to
California barley growers will be
$4,000 annually. The savings to
growers of wheat and gram sor-
ghums will be SIPS, 400 and $29,7O
respectively.
Cancellation of the tax was ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
VencilPs Milk
Is Safe Milk

We don't buy outside milk. OUR
HERD-milk is bottled and double
capped On this ranch with mini
mum of handling. A fine quality
milk with absolutely one price to
all. Also have the largest filtering
and water system around Ell Gen.
tro. Earl Vencill, owner. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Brother Replaced Slain Man

AUSTIN, Tex. U.H - When Rex
Waller was shot and killed, while
Campaigning for the Democratic
nomination for state treasurer Of
Texas, his brother, Dennis Waller.
took his place as candidate. Tile
election will be held July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

San Francisco, Cal.
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
FL Centro, Cal.
Gentlemen:
I am desirous of securing in
formation about farming land in
Imperial county, in anticipation of
purchasing land in that county.
Would you please inform me as to
the value Of farm lands under
irrigation in and around (des-
cription withheld? What is the
present market value and status
of crop production and irrigation
in that part of the county? What
are the prospects of irrigation for
the next few years and are any
new developments for irrigation un-
der way.
Would you please send me liter
ature as detailed as possible on
soil analysis and suitable to par
ticular types of crops in that part
of the county. Would also like
information on rental values Of
this land.
Please send me complete infor-
nation of the Hoover Dam, in its
relation to the owner of farm lands
in Imperial county.
I wish to assure you that what
ever data you can furnish me will
be much appreciated. If you make
charge for any of the data that
your bureau can furnish please send
me a price list of such literature
Thanking you in advance, I am
Yours very truly,
Name Withheld).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Tomatoes From Pansy Seeds

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. tU.H -
Roland Pearly planted pansy seeds
and harvested tomatoes. That is,
he thought they were pansy seeds.
He didn't discover his mistake un-
til several healthy tomato plalits
sprouted in his pansy bed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Chisholm Tribune Herald: Senator
Robert F. Wagner New York; thinks he
does not like company unions and is
sponsor of a bill before congress which
would give the National Labor Board
a sound standing with seven members
at a salary of $4,000 each per year.
Employers and employees have had diff
ferenceS and both have been crying
about them since the beginning of time
and will keep on broadcasting their
grievances until old Gabriel tootS the
whistle and nobody, not even the United
States Senate, can do anything about
it. But the writer does think that it
is about time for some representative
with a spark of intestinal fortitude to
spread his eloquence in the clustered
halls of congress against the piling of
additional expenses of government to
benefit more job seekers and furnish
political capital for the politician. The
employer and employee will get nothing
out of such legislation, the sponsor gets
a bit of political satisfaction out OF
seeing his name on the favorable list
of some 'laIbor" organ and the public
in general shows it's support by paying
the bill. Bah!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
AH-Star Minstrel ShOW
To Be Presented May n.

Following Open House, Thursday
evening, May "a, the Ely public schools
are presenting members of the Junior
College, high school and elementary
schools in an All-Star minstrel show.
Special features include girls quar-
tet, three black face novelty dancers, a
clarinet trio, boys quartet and other
amusing novelties. The minstrel is
under the direction of Eugene Joncas
and Ray Reigel of the school faculty.
An evening of fun and wholesome
entertainment is offered the public
through this benefit performance which
Is the schools own contribution to their
PIT. A. eye glass fund. To date 80 pairs
of glasses have been given needy
children, children previously. handi-
capped by poor vision.
Let's help those children whose
parents are financially unable to help
them. Better citizenship demands this
Of everyone of us who are in a position
to help in this most important child
welfare project.
The show will be presented on Thurs
day. May Oath, at 8:45 P. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Several definitions for a Com
munist have been given but our
good friend Larry Ho" Hodg-
son, former mayor of st. Paul,
has defined the breed about as
we'll as we have ever heard.
Larry Ho in his definition says
How easy it is to be Com
munist. Just get up on your
hind feet, cuss the government,
sneer at religion, scorn the
bathtub, laud free love and free
beer, weep for the poor and
grab for their pocketbook, slam
all that man has dreamed and
struggled for, hate your neigh
Dor, doublecross your friend,
and tell your creditors they are
out of luck"