davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

II
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (U.P)-That
was a double dose of wee the Irish
of Notre Dame handed cut when
they came from nowhere to whip
Ohio States Behemoths last Satur-
day. Dose No. /, of course, was the
one forced past the reluctant palates
Of the Buckeyes. who went into
the game pretty sure they were
the hottest football club in the
country.
Dose No. 2 was the one handed
out to Notre Danes rivals for the
honor of whooping it up for the
dear old Pasadena chamber Of COM
merce in the Rose Bowl on New
Years day. If Notre Dame had
lost. the race for the Rose Bowl
nomination would have been as
wide open as Paddy's place on cleo
ton night. But Notre Dame didn't
lose, and today stands as the team
most likely to get the trip. Let
the Irish win their remaining games
against Northwestern, Army and
Southern California and they're a
cinch
They're a cinch for several rea-
sens. In the first place. when they
whipped Ohio State the Irish be-
came, in the minds Cf millions
of citizens, anyway, the top team
in the United States. This be-
cause Ohio State had been bally-
hooed as the club any team seek
ing No. | ranking must beat
Whether Notre Dame actually IS
the most powerful eleven in the
country doesn't matter. The peo-
pie think it is, which is suifi-
cient.
In the second place, Notre Dame
is a tremendous draw at the box
office. and the click Of the turn
stiles is the musical accompaniment
the Rose Bowl boys insist on hav-
ing fer their show. They care little
for that art-for- rt's-sake business
Righ. now Notre Dame has nine
rivals for the Rose Bowl bid in tht
united, undefeated teams Of Min
nesota. Princeton, North Carolina
N. Y. u. Texas Christian, Southern
Methodist, Syracuse. Dartmouth
and Marquette. Most Of them vol
may throw out for one reason ol
another. Princeton belongs to tht
big three gh-hat-snooting-and-g
club. and would snub a Rose Bow
bid if invited. Minnesota TOuldn'
accept either. as the Big Ten con
ference will have no part Of post
season games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
SMU DEPENDS
UPON AERIAL
PASS ATTACK

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 5. UP
Southern Methodist Unlversity's
Mustangs, among Inc first to give
the football pigskin wings, polish
ed up their aerial circus" passing
attack today for a game next Mon
day against the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Although far from weak on the
ground, in line charges. spinners
and end runs, the Methodist are
expected to rely on their specially
"a passing attack-for victory.
The Methodist camp was some
what gloomy today when it learned
from Coach Madison Bell that J. c.
Iron Nam Wetzel, mainstay guard
of the Mustang defense. would be
out Of the game Monday because
of knee injury. Johnny Sprague,
first string halfback, also was
handicapped by a leg injury but
was expected to see action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

University of California at Los An
geles. was murkier than ever today.
Key was ruled ineligible pend
ing investigation of reports that
he is really Clois Key, masquerad-
ing under his brothers name and
high school credits, and that the
/ true owner Of them is living in
/ Amarillo. Tex.
Conflicting testimony bobbed up
from a half a dozen sources while
Dean Earl J. Miller of UCLA. who
took full responsibility for with
holding Key from a game here Sat
urday with University Of California
at Berkeley. was on his way to
Amarillo 10 check the story.
Wilton w. Cook. high school
teacher formerly of Vernon. Tex.
who assertedly has known UCLA
player and his brothers since child
hood, said Ted is really R. F. Key,
and not the brother, Clois.
From Amarillo came a report
that r. b. Norman, high school
principle under whom the player
assertedly went to prep school,
said that the true Russell F. Key
was in Amarillo. and lives just
a block from me-"
Norman assertedly said Russell
Key told him that his brother, Clois,
was using his name al UCLA. al
though he did not say that Clois
was using MS high school credits
to establish eligibility.
From Amarillo it also was re-
ported that Russell Key, tired of an
swering questions. had disconnected
mis- doorbell. and was refusing TO
receive kilograms.
Athletic authorities at UCLA re-
ported that Southern Methodist Uni
versty had protested Keys playing
in their game Nov. II.
Dean Miller. who is due in
Amarillo Wednesday morning. is
equipped with photos of the Bruin
fullback, photostatic copies of his
credits and samples of his hand
writing.
He said ne would continue to e.
Paso. Tex. where Clois Key is said
10 have played with Texas School
of Mines If il becomes necessary"
The fullback. himself, pointed to
his fathers Identification Of him as
"R. F Ted Key" and said that
that was the best l can do to con-
vince authorities I am the person
say I am
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Flu CriippIes
Members Of
BrawIey II

Henry Sasaki, captain and signal
caller of the BraWley Wildcats, ana
Fullback Riley will be unable 70
suit up for the CaleXico-BraWles
contest unless their touch OF the llu
which has kept them out Of practice
for nearly two weeks clears up be-
fore Friday.
The probability that these two
kew men i'm the wildcat backfield
will not play this week looms as
liability to Brawley and its chances
of conquering the rambling Bull
dogs of Calexico.
Another disadvantage that the
Wildcats will have to confront Is
the fact that the game is being play
ed on the border city grioiron.
CaleXico has been able to slaughter
all foes whom it met on It's own
field but has proven weak when
playing away from home.
Coach Sappo Clark of Brawiey
is looking upon the outcome OF
Fridays affair in none too easy
a manner and has convinced his
team that ii will be the hardest
battle yet this season. Just who
will fill the positions in the Wild
cat backfield if Sasaki and Riley
are unable TO play is yet mys-
terry to Coach Clark. However. the
mentor is working Shank at the
quarterback. This latter team
member played the position most
of the time during the HOltville
killing last week.
Both teams realize fully what they
are up against and just what is at
stake. The victor will take a full
stride into the lead of the valley con-
ference and the loser will drop down
to tie position with the winner of
the FL Centro- -Holtville game
Because of the valley wide inter
est in the BraWlev-CaleXico game.
negotiations were being made 90
move the Spartan-Vlking contest up
to Thursday night. Whether plans
went through or not was not an
nounced this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
FuIIback From Herbert
Hoover 70 Play Monday
BALL TO BE
PASSED ALL
OVER FIELD

Doe DALEY will be one of the key
men in the backfleld when the I'M
perlal Valley All Stars clash with
an All Valley team from Yuma in
a feature attraction of a huge Arm
istice Day program sponsored by
the Holtville Post of the American
Legion.
Daley was fullback flash of Her.
bert Hoover high school in San Di-
ego last year and is now living in
the valley. His outstanding ability
on defense as well as splendid Of
fenSlvc play has gained for the
youth the admiration of valley and
coast football enthusiasts.
Coach Noval Walker OF the
Holtville high school is training
the valley team and the first big
practice drill is scheduled in
Holtville tomorrow afternoon. A
long list of former high school
stars volunteering their services
has already found its way to
Coach Walkers desk. He will
choose his group and make an
announcement tomorrow.
Such players as Bob Elliott and
Earl Poole, both of Ell Centro, will
be chosen for the squad. Elliott is
a former Central high school play
er and Poole is a former Redlands
University star and is now assistant
coach at Central
The famous Chalupnick of the
Brawley Wildcats last season will
no doubt play along with George
Ellis, also of Brawley. Suds Peter
son, 24O pound center, who played
on the American Legion All Star
team of two years ago will also be
Oh the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Girl Grid
Star Hates
Publicity

DEEP RIVER, Conn. Nov. 5. IUR)
Esther Burnham' dislike for pub
ljcitv and photographs may lead hcr
to abandon a football career, unless
she places the honor and glory OF
the team above her personal feel
ings.
Esther. l4-vear- ole star center OF
the Middlefeld Air Cadets, arrly-
cd at this decision yesterday Wnen
she led her team into the field here
against the friendly Indians to find
herself surrounded by newspaper
men ano cameras.
She refused 20 play and sat on the
sidelines until the beginning of the
second half when loyalty to the
team persuaded her to get into the
line and turn back a fierce drive
which threatened the Cadets goal.
without helmet or stockings she
ripped through the line TO block a
kick deep in the enemy territory and
paved the way for the only score Of
he game which ended 60 IN favor
of the Cadets.
However, no sooner had she exc
cuted this play than the flashlights
of photographers. lining the side
lines, began popping and Esther, in
tears, ran off the field and sought
refuge in an automobile. A substi-
tute was sent in and the team held
tight until the final whistle.
Nothing could lure the feminine
atar back to the field.
I don't want my pictures in the
paper" she sobbed. You don't know
what it means when / have to go
back to school"
Coach J. Duncan Sibley said:
L don't know what we'd do with
cut Esther, she's the mainstay of the
team
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Valley Golf
Clubs Will.
Hold Meet

A home and home golf tourna-
ment between the Barbara Worth
and Del Rio country clubs will op-
en- in BraWley Sunday.
This will be the first of its kind
since the season opened a few
weeks ago and the pros, Joe Mar
tin, Barbara Worth club, and Tom
Leuchers, Del Rio, request that
members of their respective clubs
interested in entering the tourna-
ment notify them Immediately
Play will be conducted in four
somes with three points to a team.
Leaders want as many as possible
to participate in the meet at Rraw-
ley and then at a later date on
the Barbara Worth course III a re-
turn match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Sore Throat
Bad For Children

Children suffer so much with sore
throat you should always be prepar-
ed 10 treat it the minute it starts.
r. S. GARGLE oftimes brings i'm
mediate relief in most aggravated
cases. 1t has been used successfully
in the treatment Of tonsillitis, sore
throat, sore mouth and similar kin
dred ailments. r. S. GARGLE con-
tains no iron SO it may be held in
the throat and mouth without stain
ing the teeth.
Get a bottle today and be prepared
for the wet winter weather.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
UCLA WORRIED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. U.P)-
While the UCLA Bruins rested
Coach Bill Spaulding went through
a long session Of worrying today
after reading accounts of Southern
Methodists passing attack. A note
of cheer crept into the situation
when DR.. George o. Berg, team
physician, said that Billy Bob Will
liams, huge halfback probably
would be able 10 play in the Armis-
tice Day game with the Mustangs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
PAPPAS OUT

LCS ANGELES, Nov. 4. UP
University of Southern Californias s
medical staff today cheered and
saddened Trojan fans by announc-
ing that Bill Gaisford, star end,
would be ready Saturday for the
game with Stanford but that Nick
Pappas, flashy quarterback, would
be unable to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
THORNHILL GLOOMY

pALO ALTO. Cal, Nov. 4. U,R
Apparently inspired by the re-
suits Coach Stub Allison of the
California Bears has been getting
by predicting a loss before every
game, Tiny Thornhill Big Chief of
the Indian tribe, turned gloomy
today and declared he feared a de-
feat al the hands Of the use. Tro-
JAMS al Los Angeles next Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Valley Mat
C-ontesta nts


Killer Shikuma. japanese jiu-
iitsu king of the world. added an
other opponent to his long list of
victories in Hollywood last night
when he beat the powerful Dude
Chick in two out of three falls.
Shikuma was seen by valley
fans a few weeks ago and will be
seen again tomorrow night when
he battles with Tiger Taskoff i'll
the main event at the Ell Centre
city limits arena. TaskCff can
be remembered in his rough per-
formance of last week and is sure
to give the japanese plenty OF
competition.
Lord P. Lansdowne, monocled
Fnglishman with a Texas draWl
who gave fans the most perfect eX-
hibition of wrestling yet seen in
the valley, will make his appearance
tomorrow in the second main event
against Jack Domar, another victor
in last nights card in Hollywood.
Toots Estes and Tuffy elect will
fill out the card in a curtain raiser
which may prove a subject for the
police and will need the careful
guidance Of Referee Bill Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
KEYS IDENTITY
INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5. UP)-
Mystery surrounding the identity
of "R. F. Ted Key" star fullback
barred from the backfield of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

S. S. Van Dimes newest Philo
Vance novel, The Garden Murder
Case, is to go into production at
once at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

what were you doing down there?" asked Cap
tain De Cana. Examining her bottom" answered
Pedro, calmly But the company uneasy when
told about the incident. Nobody trusted Pedro since
be had been caught in the Captains cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

49, STEAGTAlEH> THE SAAOOWT FORM
FINDS ITS WAY TO THE STNDT>>>>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

Returning to the Good Hope from shore one day.
Jerry noticed bubbles rising from under the vessel
and stood by, watching. He called Captain De
Cana when he saw disturbance in the water. Up
came Pedro from beneath the sloopI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
'OiI Lamps Of China Monday The Tim
DOCTORS OF LOVE
By ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Behind the Scenes Secrets Of
Modern Beauty Salon

you can't get away with it. big boy' shouted Katie.
"A girl got her rights Oh don't blame Miss Juliet
much He's got way with him. -
Juliet slowly turned Hara He tried to meet her eyes,
but failed rs this true?" she asked in low voice
He made effort to speak, and then tried again. Il don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Keeping Childhood Free From Disease

diphtheria and even carry out the
immunization & q inst whooping
cough within the first year of life.
preferably the second half. There
is really no reason for the occur
ence of any cases Of smallpox or
diphtheria for our preventive means
are so absolutely certain. 1t is the
duty we all owe our children to
we can. BY educating the parents,
the children will be given the
chance they deserve.
Preventive measures have also
helped to considerably reduce the
frequency Of the previously numer-
Gus cases OF infection or disease
arising from infected or contain
mated food and water supply.
These measures are in the main
under the control of the state or
city health departments. However
proper care of the milk in the
home has helped to reduce the free
quency of disease in early child
hood.
1t is with respect to the diseases
which are caused by improper
feeding either through the cmmis-
sion of certain very important and
essential types of food or through
the lack of certain vitamins, that
the greatest success should be met.
For in the control Of such diseases
ais ricketts,, scurvy and even some
types of anemia we may adopt
measure which should be univer-
sally followed and should meet
with no objection or criticism. 1t
is possible though very difficult to
understand the viewpoint of those
few who are opposed to any type
of NEGOTIATIONS, but it is beyond I'M
Outstanding any justifiable objec-'
ton to the proper feeding of the
new born baby and infant. Even
though we are in the midst of a
severe. financial depression, the
cost of the preventatives is very
slight and there availability is so
ready that there should be no OBJ
stacle to preventing these diseases.
The problem of preventing these
numerous diseases Of infancy and
childhood is not one which is very
difficult to solve for the assurance
of sufficient supply OF milk be
it breast or other milk in early in
fancy. the feeding of such easily
obtainable juices such as orange
pineapple or tomato juice may well
prevent serious disorders from
arising. Sufficient sunlight, cod
liver oil or other sources of vitamin
d will assure our babies of the
proper development Of their bones
a nd 5hodtaS FREQ f,-n,,n tho dofnrr,j
ties caused by ricketts,. Later on in
infancy and childhood the feeding
of cereals. vegetables and other
articles of the child's proper diet
will help to prevent other diseases
affecting our children.
Our babies and children of to-
day should be far happier than
those of previous generations for
we have begun to understand the
various behaviour problems and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

studied with the hope of making
it even more effective and more
practicable for common use. With
in the past year considerable evil
dence is being offered in regard to
the prevention of whooping cough,
which at present is one of the
leading causes of contagious dis
ease in childhood. 1t is the hope
of all who are interested that this
latter advance will wipe out whoop-
ing cough just as thoroughly as
against diphther:a
has radically reduced the prevail
ence of diphtheria. Also within the
past few years considerable hope is
being offered by the encouraging
advances in the. studies devoted to
the prevention of measles and even
infantile paralysis.
Achievements
Due TO these remarkable achieve
ments it is now possible to vaccin-
ate child, immunize him against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

disorders of mental hygiene of
children. With proper handling we
can go long way and accomplish
much towards preventing the sim
pie behaviour problems from be-
coming extremely serious ones as
life goes on. Our parents should
attempt to more thoroughly under
stand the problems of children and
should try to look at them with
the child's viewpoint instead of
merely judging the situation and
problem from the adult point of
view. In the field of mental hy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Preventive Methods
Recognized Basis Of
Quintuplets' Health
NutritiOna Background Essential Feature in Maintain
ing Precious Health Feeding Important Factor
Mental Hygiene Important Ally
tBy A. s. BROWN. M. D.,

During the past twelve months
the entire world has been closely
watching and following the pro-
gress of the worlds most famous
group Of babies-the Dionne quin-
tuplets. There are undoubtedly
many factors which have made 1t
possible for that celebrated group
of sisters to be first quintuplets
which have ever reached the age
of one year. Amongst these fac
tors, I feel that Preventive meas
ures occupy the leading role.
That branch of medical science
which devotes itself to the care and
treatment of infants and children
has as one of it's major features
the obligation of keeping child
hood free from disease and dis
orders. 1t, more so than probably
any other branch of medicine is
interested in preventive medicine.
1t has made very rapid advances
toward reaching it's goal of offering
to every new born baby the oppor-
tunity of growing to healthy
childhood.
Usually when one discusses pre-
ventive medicine one thinks prim-
arily of presenting communicable
or contagious diseases. such as
small pox, diphtheria, typhoid few
er. scarlet fever and the like. In
dealing with children we have not
only that type of disease to try to
prevent but also that large group
of diseases which are based on a
nutritional background and which
may come about through the lack
or absence of certain most essen
tial articles of the child's proper
diet. These essentials are usually
either the proper foods. minerals,
salts or the very essential Vita
mines. There is also that large
group of behaviour problems and
difficulties of mental hygiene which
can to great degree be prevented
or at least brought under control.
Preventive Medicine
The advances which have been
made in preventive medicine dur
ing the past several decades are
undoubtedly amongst the most re-
markable and thrilling a scienti-
tic endeavor. They have been ex-
ceedingly rapid especially when
one realizes that no advance can
be universally accepted until it has
withstood the tests of time. One of
the earliest developments of pre-
ventive medicine, as applied to
children was the successful vaccina-
tion against smallpox. This has
withstood all tests despite some
occasional criticism. Now we also
have the definitely proven success
ful immunization against that pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

giene and child guidance consider
able progress has been made in the
attempt to prevent the serious
disorders of child behaviour. Howe
ever here again education of the
parents is undoubtedly the greatest
factor in the future progress in
the prevention Of these difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Railway construction is being
stimulated in China.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

tackles, E. Arino IT'S, j. Watkins
ITO; and left ends = H. Larriva 145,
M. Ahumada 1853.
Backfield candidates and their
respective weights are: running half
backs - G. Ladoza $50, G.. Frank
lin 145, F., Velasquez 1856; blocking
half backs = H. Karns 1853, F. At
wood $50: fullbacks E. Patton
It's, A. Diaz 158, E. Siddel 148; and
quarter backs - l.. Price 145. w.
Figueras 145. ra E4
This avoirdupois will undoubted-
ly give the local team a superiority
that they have lacked in the recent
past, but it will probably serve to
little more than equal the weight
matter up as far as most opponents
this fall will be concerned.
Reports indicate nearly all elev-
MS having big men, so this will
mean that the Apaches will simply
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
H. S. team on a fairly even parity
with the u. of A. eleven.

H S. team on a fairly even parity
with the u. of A. eleven.
Assignment of all men to various
positions was also announced by
Coach Ledford. but several men will
be in active competition for each OF
the berths, and it will be some time
to come, before anyone can definite
ly be classed as having a cinch on
the first string This gives the Apa-
ches the greatest array of reserve
material in recent years in addi-
ton to increased weight.
The line assignments and mems
weights are: right ends-R. Espin-
oza 155, A. Munguia 145; right tack
les - M. Wuerschmidt IT'S, A. Bet
twy ITO; right guards - A. Con-
zales 1853, M. Flores $50, G. Con-
zalez 140; center - j. Garcia 180;
left guards - G. Garcia 1853, j. Tey-
echea $50, A. Villanueya 145; left
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
APACHES HAVE
HEAVY TEAM
(By G.. E. ELLIOTT

Nogales High School football pros
poets, as far as dope goes, took a
Jump yesterday in respect to their
chances with the Arizona Fresh
man "B" team when Coach Led
ford gave out the weight statiStics
on this years squad.
The Apaches will have one of the
heaviest teams in the history Of
the school, the team average for the
twenty-six first string men being
100 pounds.
The line stacks up at 166 pound
average and the backfield at 154
pounds. This weight along with five
weeks of practice will place the N,
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
At Long Range :
Continued from Page One)

road appropriations was heavy in
Arizona. To obtain aid for the Ruby
road was impossible at the time.
Since that time however the Forest
Service has practically taken over
the improvement of the road and is
at present engaged in further bet
terments. Only recently the Forest
Service looked into the feasibility
of the Hell's Gate route and turned
it down as being impractical. What
six miles Of the Hells Gate road
would cost to build would furnish
money enough to put a twenty foot
road on the mountain section of the
present road.
BULLS EYE AT SHORT RANGE
These articles are intended to be
more or less historical but here
seems to be a chance to take short
range shot and here goes:
Concentrate efforts upon obtain
ing big CCC construction camp;
take the present road out of the