davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Piqskin Parade
Ends This Week
By
ART KRENZ

Methodist triumph on Saturday will
assure the Mustangs of at least a
conference title tie, since the Metho-
dist have a final conference game
with Texas A. and M. Dec. 7.
In connection with this game,
il must be noted that should un-
beaten New York University fail
to pass FOrdham on Thanksgiving,
the southwestern victor has an ex-
cellent chance of being selected 60
oppose Stanford in the Rose Bowl
on New Years Day.
According to Ryan and company
w all street commissioners, h c
Southern Methodist Texas Christian
meeting is an even money bet, but
Fordham is a 6-5 favoritc over NYU.
The ultimate in pageantry, color
and traditional rivalry will be found
in the Army-NaVy classic at Phila-
delphia, Saturday. This also is an
eVen-mOney betting proposition, in
which the Cadets will try to avenge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 UP)-Five
big games feature this weeks
double -barreled grand finale as the
curtain drops on the football season
in final hostilities scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day and Saturday.
Banner game of the week brings
together the unbeaten teams of
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian at Fort Worth, with the
southwestern championship vir-
tually at stake. This encounter
may have other important after
maths.
Competing for the spotlight will
be the annual Army-Navy classic at
Philadelphia; the Vanderbilt Ala
bama melee at Nashville, the New
York University -FOrdham tilt at
New York, and the Princeton-Ya
game at New Haven.
If the Christians beat the South
ern Methodists they will clinch the
southwestern title-and possibly the
all-southern championship but a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

last years defeat by the Middies.
Down in Dixie, Vanderbilt and
Alabama, runners-up in the
southeastern conference, will fight
it out at Nashville on Thanks
giving. Louisiana State risks its
southeastern conference leader
ship in game Saturday with
Tulane. Should the Tigers meet
defeat in the season finale, the
championship would go to the
winner of the Alabama Wander
biIt game. However, all l.. S. U.
needs to assure itself of the title
is a tie with Tulane.
Princeton, apparently the east
ern champion after last weeks
triumph over Dartmouth, will wrap
up the title if the Tigers beat Yale
Saturday. Princeton is 21a-1 favor
ite. But last year the Ellis blemish-
ed the Tigers otherwise perfect
record.
Other hoStilitieS:
Thanksgiving pairingS bring to-
gether Colgate Brown, Catholic U.-
North Carolina State, Maryland.
Syracuse, Pennsylvania orne,l
Pittsburgh Carnegie T h, ano
Temple-Bucknell. Saturday matches
pair Boston College-Holy Cross
Columbia Dartmouth, w e st err
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Big ten teams having completed
their schedule, the tension lets doWr
in the midwest. All games of any
account are slated for Thanksgiving
They are: Nebraska Oregon State
K Vier- Centenary, Kansas-Mis.
souri,, Oklahoma a-Oklahoma A. anc
M, and Washington U.-St. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

IN NON-TITLE
BOUTS SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. UP)-TWo
titleholders fight in northampton
ship bouts this week, headlining an
active pugilistic program.
In San Francisco, light-heavy-
weight Champion John Henry Lewis
of Phoenix, AriZ., meets Make
Rosenbloom, former title holder, in
a 10-round non-title affair Barney
Ross. welterWeight champion. fights
Ceferino Garcia, Manila, at Chicago,
on Friday
Jock McAyoy, England. makes his
American debut Friday at Madison
Square Garden in a 10-rOunder
against Al Mccoy, Boston. The win
ner is expected to be matched with
Lewis in a Interchangeable title
match
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
LOSE
BALL GAME
FOR STARS

Taking advantage of six FL Centre
errors the Brawley Bulldogs easily
downed the FL Centre All-Star nine
SO, here Sunday afternoon.
The Brawley aggregation went to
work in the first inning scoring two
runs on one hit and two errors. The
Negroes added two more runs in the
sixth inning and a final counter in
the eighth frame
Stark's All-StarS we're unable to
solve the pitching of James, veteran
Negro hurler James had a good as
sortment of curves and a tipping
fast ball both of which completely
baffled the locals who were able
garner only four hits all afternoon.
Nelson, local chucker, pitched
good ball allowing only three Safeties
but his support was wobbly through
out the contest.
Nelson whitfield Bulldogs and
issued two passes while James struck
out men and passed 4.
Tho
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
BIGGER PURSES
EXPECTED AT
RACE MEETINGS

SAN MATEO. Cal, Nov. 26. up
Prospects of bigger purses, pos
sibly reaching a minimum of $1,000
appeared favorable today following
reported conclusion of an agree
ment between Bay Meadows and
Tanforan track operators on the San
Francisco peninsula.
Seeking to top prizes offered at
Santa Anita track in Southern
California and to insure appear
ance of as many leading stables as
possible at both tracks, William P
Kyne, Bay Meadows general man
ager, and John w. Marchbank. Tan
foran owner, indicated both would
boost their purses.
Minimum purses at the tracks are
now $500 Although the heavier
purses probably will not be forth
coming Immediately, Kyne pre-
dicted they would be advanced
within two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Deaf Woman Now
Hears on Telephone

81 have been hard of hearing
for years." writes Mrs. Sturde-
want, of Mayville, N. Y. Il could
not talk over the telephone. Last
year I obtained OURINE. My hear
ing has improved SO that I car
talk over the phone as well as 1
ever could" OURINE was origin
ated by a European ear specialist,
for those who are hard of hearing,
bothered by head noises, earache,
ringing and buzzing in ears, sick
with the dread of approaching
deafness. Get quick relief with
OURINE today. It's easy to USE
costs only a few cents daily. Mon
ey back if not satisfied.
Christensen's Pharmacy
$40 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
CaIexico Will Battle
FOR Grid Supremacy
{. { N 7 r A |
HOST TO
v | X | N q s

Ell Centre will entertain Holtville
as a matter of formality TO fill out
the 1885 schedule here at 8:15 We'd
nesday night.
Coach w. S. Taylor will start
a team composed of Juniors and
sophomores who will be back next
year. 1t will include nearly the
entire varsity line and one regular
backfieldman.
Because the outcome of the
contest means nothing to the
team who wins or loses, the El
Centre mentor plans to give this
1896 squad good working out.
Coach Taylor will substitute in
the second quarter. He plans to
Jerk the starting lineup and re-
place it with a team composed
of seniors playing for the last
time.
The senior team will include
Kirkpatrick at left end, Payne, at
left tackle, Afford at left guard
Spear at center, Valenzuela at right
guard, Adams at right tackle, Wolf
at right end, Bonar at left half
back, Fox at right halfback, Wag-
oner at fullback and Palmer at
quarterback. The 1886 team will
see Aaron at left end, Voorting at
left tackle, Childers at left guard,
Mazda at center, zinn at right
guard, Ballou at right tackle, Smith
at right end, Feeney at right half
back, Boatwright at left halfback,
Baker at fullback and O'Guin at
quarterback.
There will be a preliminary game
between the El Centro &C" squad
and Holtville Gees. This rinky
dinky game will start about 7 O.
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

mortemS is at hand again.
From the huddles of the bleach
er coaches" and the Monday
morning mentors comes agreement
that California and u. c. L. A. pro-
vided the 1895 football performance
es most worthy of comment, while
the Northwest delegation, Washing
ton and Washington State, were
maltreated worst of all in the con-
ference scramble.
This is intended to infer that
Leonard f. (Stubb) Allison, who
proved himself one of the best of
the coasts coaches, did not hold up
his average in picking winners in
a preseason poll, and also is de-
signed to bring solace to grid fans
who wound up the season with
headache and flat pocketbook.
1t is heartening to know that
Allison tagged his own team to
finish in seventh place in the
conference and possibly ninth or
tenth among all coast grid COM
pstitOrs. He also feared" be-
forehand, that California would
lose to Santa Clara and st.
Mary's.
Basing their conclusions on pre-
season prospects, last years per-
formances and schedules, the fol-
lowing tabulation shows how the
coast teams actually finished and
how leading western coaches doped
them in an advance poll conducted
by the United Press.
Standings in the left hand list
are the official tabulations for
conference teams as of today, with
U. S. c. still to meet Washington
and the Idaho-U. c. l.. A. meet
ing yet unplayed. On the right is
the list of the coaches choices.
Conference StdgS. U. P. Poll
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
n. Y. WOMAN
LEADS CUE
TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Nov 26. WP)-Irene
Hummell, New York. today LED her
three competitors in the women's
national pocket billiards tourna-
ment with two victories and no de-
feats. She beat Daisy Jordan. Min
neapolis, so to 16 in 55 innings Mon
day.
Ruth Harvey, Los Angeles, defeat
ed Hilda Stowell, Chicago. so TO 81
In 40 innings Miss Harvey and Miss
StoweI each have won one and lost
one game, while Miss Jordan has
lost two.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
BRAVE
CLUB OWNERS
WILL CONFER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. U.P)-Ford
Frick, president of the National
League, and club-owners or their
representatives will meet today to
see what can be done about the
financially embarrassed Boston
Braves.
They are expected to discuss a
financial reorganization or declare
the Braves franchise forfeited, un-
der a clause in the league consti-
tuition concerning failure to fulfill
contractual obligations.
THE 1886 CHRYSLER IS HERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
WORLD CHAMP
WINS In BOUT

PARIS, Nov. 26. WP)-AIarcel Thl.
French middleweight recognized by
the International boxing federation
as world champion, outpointed Lou
Brouillard Of Worcester, Mass, for
mer champion, in a l2-round non
title fight last night.
Thil weighed 1927: Brouillard
1884,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

Elected for the third consecutive
year Monday as the vests repre-
sentative by virtue OF Is to 0
victory over University Of Califor-
MIA Saturday. will not be forth
coming for several days at least, it
was indicated.
we haven't an opponent in mind
yet. Well have to scout around a
bit I hope to be able to an
nounce selection of an eastern rep
reSentatiye within d week" Alfred
g. Masters. Stanford graduate
manager, said.
Student sentiment here reported
ly favored Notre Dame. despite the
Ramblers defeat by Northwestern
and tie with Army.
That's news to me-" Masters
said. But the students have three
representatives on the board, and it
is the board that selects the east
ern team
Early Season Defeat
Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill, the
Indians coach. professed ignorance
as to who the eastern team may be.
He confined comment to express
sions of pleasure over the Cards
win from California, previously
unbeaten. Stanford lost one early
season start, to 6. to U. c. L. A.
Members of the team were un-
animous in agreeing that they
want the best team in the east"
as their opponent. but expressed
desire for the people to pick the
team.
Following is the comment of squad
members:
Bobby Grayson, All American
fullback-"When we played Column
bia two years ago, We were accused
of ducking the strongest team.
This year we want an undefeated
team that is really tops. We're 60
ing to make up for our last two
defeats down there and we want
to lick bunch that hasn't taken
a beating all year. It's unfortun-
ate neither Princeton nor Mime
sofa can make it
Jim Monk Moscrip, All-Amer- |
lea end Sports writer's think |
we're no good, especially in the |
Rose Bowl. This time We'll show |
them
Reynolds Gives Views
Robert (Horse) Reynolds, ALL |
America tackle If Southern |
Methodist is beaten by Texas
Christian this week, would prefer |
New York University or Notre |
Dame"
Larry Rouble, guard-"If we play
we'll win. But We want to win
against the best team we can find.
Frank Alustiza, star quarterback |
who suffered severe eye injury in |
the U. c. L. A. game and conse-
quently will not be able to play |
football again-"I would prefer |
Notre Dame over Southern Meth |
odist, and incidentally, I'll be out |
Of this hospital (Stanford) and |
down at Pasadena cheering the
boys on New Years day. I was
sure they'd get the bid all the |
time"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

Santa Clara probably would rank
Just below Washington and ahead
of California. The Bears defeat
ed both teams and Santa Clara,
favored over ST. Mary's, was
knocked over by the Gaels.
Gonzaga, rated 18th among the
16 coast teams listed, knocked
over Washington State in one of
the seasons greatest surprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Primo Wins But
Isn't Impressive

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26. up
Primo Carnera, former heavyweight
boxing champion, had progressed
only a short distance along the
comeback trail" today following
his unimpressive victory over Ford
Smith, Montana cowboy.
Carnera, weighing 267i5, pushed
and mauled Smith throughout 10
rounds here Monday night, winning
the decision handily Smith weigh
ed 209
Except in the seventh round, the
Italian showed little Or no punch
ing power.
THE 1886 CHRYSLER IS HERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
TILDEN WINS
OVER STOEFEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. (UP)-
Bill Tilden, veteran tennis star,
and Lester Stoefen, former Davis
cup player, Monday night advanced
to the second round of the Pacific
southwest indoor professional ten
mis- tournament.
Stoefen defeated Clay Mahoney,
$ Angeles, 6-l, 2-6. 6-1, while
en- mastered Walter Westbrook,
Angeles. 6-2. 6-2. Dick Skeen
ID Norval Craig, 6-3, Us.
- -+-
,.~s6 CHRYsI FR is HERE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Irish, S. IA. u. or
~. Y. u. TO Get Call

PALo ALTO CAL Nov % Jurisdiction represent
atve for the annual
day today have three
tween Notre Southern
Official
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
POST MORTEMS
UPSET MENTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. UP)-Now that the
Stanford Indians have walloped the Golden Bears OF Call
forna for trying to steal their thunder and have been
named to return the Rose Bowl, the time for post
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

In addition to the above selec-
tions, consensus of early predic-
tions agreed that st. Mary's and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

SO cHRYsLER is HERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

THE 1896 CHRYsLER IS HERE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
ORIENTAL AIR
 MAIL SERVICE
 STARTSTODAY
China Clipper Ready to Leave-Farley at Alame-
 da-Sister Ship Coming

ALAMEDA. Cal. Nov. 22.-With Postmaster General James A. Far ley reading message by President Roosevelt as part of the inaugural ceremonies, the China Clipper was ready to take off at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for the Trans-P Pacific air. mail flight.
 The ship is pronounced in tip-top shape for the Honolulu, Guam, Mid way and Wake Islands, Manila to China flight.
 The ship carries over 85,000 let ters, weighing more than one ton, the majority first cover" which Postmaster William J. McCarty said is the largest first cover" single load of mail on record, whether land. ca or air.
 Meanwhile, from Miami, the Phil ippine Clipper roars west to follow her sister airliner to the Orient from Alameda.
 The schedules as arranged now provides for clippers to leave every two weeks. The Philippine Clipper is scheduled to start service December } and should meet the homecoming hip about 1000 miles out at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
WRESTLING MAT NOW AVAILABLE;
 FUNDS SOLICITED

Police Officer Kenneth Junge re- ported today that he had been ad- vised by the Carrington-Jo Jones Con- pany of Ketchikan, that standard 12 by 12 foot wrestling mat is avail able from their stock. The mat has been slightly used but the Ketchi- kan company has offered to put it in first class condition and ship it to Juneau at approximately half the cost of new mat. Officers Junge and George Gilbertson, who are in charge of the boys boxing and wrest- ling club sponsored by the Juneau Police Department, will gratefully receive cash contributions toward the purchase of the mat, which is very badly needed.
 The heavy "slugging bag" donated by the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, was hung in position yesterday by Robert Burns, and the boys club is now fairly well supplied with boxing gloves.
 Richard Ford, former Marine Corps amateur boxer, who has been assisting Junge and Gilbertson in boxing instruction for the boy pug lists at the last few meetings, will be present at the regular meeting tonight at 2 o'clock in the gymnas- ium at the Elks' Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
SOUND
 FERRY STRIKE
 WEARS CLIMAX
Owners Announce They Are Ready to Operate
 with Nonunion Men

SEATTLE, Nov 22.-Implications hat attempts will be made by own PTS to operate the Puget Sound fer ry boats with nonunion men were leard here for the first time today IS members of the Ferryboatmen's Union and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Association, on strike here for Is days, blamed shop owners for blocking arbitration proceedings.
 The arbitration proposal made last Monday, in which striking unions were asked to return to work pend- ing an appeal from the arbitration award of William Gaines, against which the strike was called, is ap- parently rejected.
 Meanwhile. mail between Bremen son and Seattle is being conveyed twice daily by Coast Guard ships.
 Capt. F. E. Lovejoy, President of the Washington Shipowners' Asso- ,iation, made the announcement that the ferries will be operated with nonunion crews as the result of the strikers rejection of the proposal for release of the ferries pending a set clement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
By GOVERNOR

In compliance with long establish ed American custom and in com memoration of the circumstance that 1935 has witnessed practical recovery from severe depression which has prevailed for six distressing years, causing uncountable disasters and untold hardships, I, John w. Troy, Governor of Alaska, by authority vested in me by the Territorial Sta tutes, hereby proclaim Thursday, November 28 as day of Thanks giving to be observed as Holiday to be devoted to thanksgiving to the allwise Creator for His wise and compassionate guidance through the years and His many blessings to our people.
 We are entering period of re- covery and prosperity. The circum- stances present a special reason for thanksgiving to the Supreme Author ity, and for enjoyment
 I urge the people to assemble on the day set forth at their usual places of worship and around home altars and hearthstones and give thanks that our great Nation and beloved Territory have escaped from the tolls of distressed business and industrial conditions and the con sequent burdens that have borne down so heavily in the immediate past.
 I urge that people foregather in their homes and other available places with relatives and friends to feast and make merry, for the oc- casion is one for jubilation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
 hereunto set my name and
 caused the Official Seal of [Seall the Territory of Alaska to
 be affixed this 2lst day Of
 November, 1885.
 JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor of Alaska. By the Governor:
 E. w, GRIFFIN,
 Secretary of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
RUSSIAN PRIEST CRITICALLY ILL
 IN SrTKA HOME

Critical illness of his brother, the Rev. Nicholas P Kashevaroff, who IS reported dying in the Pioneers Home. which he entered last week, called Father A. P. Kasheyaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, to Sitka today He leaves on the Northland, to remain at his brothers bedside until the crisis in his ill., ness is passed.
 Rev. Kashevaroff, we'll known Russian Orthodox priest of Kodiak Island, stopped overnight in Juneau on his way to the Sitka Pioneers Home last week. and was confined to the St. Anns Hospital while here. He was accompanied on the journey by his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
By PRESIDENT !.

I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday, the twenty eighth of November, 1885, as Day of National Thanksgiving. In travers;ng period of national stress our country has been knit to- gether in a closer fellowship of mu- tual interests and common purpose. We can well be grateful that more and more of our people understand and seek the greater good of the greater number. We can be grateful that selfish purpose of personal gain, at our neighbours loss, less strongly asserts itself. We can be grateful that peace at home is strengthened by a growing willingness to common counsel. We can be grateful that our peace with other nations con- tinues through recognition of our own peaceful purpose.
 But in our appreciation of the blessings that Divine Providence has bestowed upon us in America, we shall not rejoice as the Pharisee re- joiced. War and strife still live in the world. Rather, must America by example and in practice help to bind the wounds of others, strive against disorder and aggression. encourage the lessening of distrust among peo- pies and advance peaceful trade and friendship.
 The future of many generations of mankind will be greatly guided by our acts in these present years. We hew new trail
 Let us then on the day appointed offer our devotions and our humble thanks to Almighty God and pray that the people of America will be guided by Him in helping their fel- low men.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Wilmington
 this 18th day of November,
 in the year of our Lord nine [Seall teen hundred and thirty-five,
 and of the Independence of
 the United States of America
 the one hundred sixtieth.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. By the President:
 CORDEI.L HULL,
 Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
TWO ARE SAVED
 FROM SCAFFOLD
Last Minute Reprieves Are Granted by Governor to
 Condemned Men :.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov 22.-- Merritt Hunter and Carl Patterson, condemned to die on the gollows to- night. have been granted 60-day re- prieves by Gov. Clarence D. Martin. He seeks further time to investigate the request to commute sentences to life imprisonment. The Governor visited the two condemned men here on November 9.
 Hunter, 2l years old, was sentenced to death for shooting Lillian Kanda, his half-Japanese sweetheart, near Olympia. Patterson, 20, was sen tenced to hang for staying a Wapato rancher. Robert Sheets, convicted with Patterson. was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
ANOTHER QUAKE
 SHAKES HELENA
Residents Again Rush Into Streets-Is 992nd
 Earth Action

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 22.-Resi- dents rushed through the streets last night after an earthquake which was described as strong" by the Weather Bureau. The quake shook the city at 8:58 p. m. Mountain Standard Time.
 The shock occurred as the city was enjoying a comparative calm after it had recorded 991 tremors of var jed intensity since October 12.
 The quake last night was marked by bouncing motion which lasted for five seconds. No damage was immediately reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
HUGE FORTUNE
 OF COUNTESS
 HUNDRED LOST
Brooklyn Eagle Reports Barbara Hutton Has Only
 100000 or Less

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Sale of 24 mortgages owned by the Countess Won Haugwitz Reventlow, the for mer Barbara Hutton, followed re- ports that the $40,O00,o00 she is pop ularly supposed to have inherited has dwindled to fraction of that amount.
 The Brooklyn Eagle said it has a report her fortune is now $5,000,00 or less
 The mortgages sold had face val ue of $352 900 on property on Long Island. The amount received was not disclosed but it is reported the purchase price was not more than 25 or 50 per cent of the face value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
PoURs OUT LAVA

HILO. Hawaii, Nov. 22--Mauna Lao, volcano. poured four flaming rivers of molten lava speetacularly down the mountain sides today. Each column appeared to be one mile wide and sliding rapidly down the noun tain.
 National Park observers said there is no immediate danger.
 The volcano was stirred from a two years slumber by the earth quake.
 The eruption lighted the country side with blaze of red light which was clearly visible in Honolulu, 200 miles away.