davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

Whatley, Alabama; Stydahar, West
Virginia; Groseclose, Texas Chris
tian; Ritter, Princeton; Wheeler,
oklahoma; Sarno, Fordham; Lewis,
Ohio IT,; Miller, Rice; Orr. S. M. u:
Rukas. Louisiana State; Galbreath,
Illinois; Durner, Duke; Hamrick,
Ohio State; Mckenzie, Utah u;
Pfefferle. Notre Dame; Reynolds,
Stanford; Brown, Clemson; Detzel,
Pitt.
Georgia Tech; ); Johnson, Georgia;
Fortmann, Colgate; Gryb oski,
Illinois; Karcher, Ohio tate; Oech,
Minnesota; Holland. Kansas State;
Farley, V. NJ. l.; Worth, North Caro-
lima state; Brown, Vanderbilt; Hell
weston, Louisiana State; White, Ala
bama; Bassi, Santa Clara; Grant,
Auburn.
Centers. Ray, Dartmouth; Robert
shaw, Navy; Francis, Alabama;
lima State; Chavoor, U. C. L. A; Gull
Imam, Princeton; Rennebohm, Min
nesota; Potter, Kentucky; Kliskey,
Pitt; Hennemier, Duke; Lind, North
western Jorgenson, st. Mary's;
Backs: Pickle, Mississippi state;
Goddard, Washington state; Levoir,
Minnesota; Cardewell, Nebraska;
Cheshire, u. G. l.. A; Fatherree,
Louisiana State Heap, ,Northwester
Cruice, Northwestern; Schmidt,
Navy; Pincura, Ohio State; Heekin,
Ohio State; Smith, New York u;
Maniaci, Fordham; Blower. Cali
fornia; Hines, Washington; Jack
son, North Carolina: Larue, Pitt;
Alabanese. Syracuse; Guepe. Mar
quette; Simmons, Iowa. Williams,
Ohio State; Constable, Princeton;
Barabas, Columbia; Hudgens, Wash
ington u; Ubl, Drake; Lawrence,
T. c. u; Palau, Fordham; Lam,
Colorado; Locke, ST. Mary's (TeXas)
Zeh, Western Reserves Byrd. Fresno
State; Bond, Georgia; Jankowski,
Wisconsin; Hutchins, North Caro-
lima; Davis, Kentucky; Grass, Louis
lana State; Berlinski, North Caro-
lima State; Hitchcock Auburn; Lay
den. Notre Dame; Ryan, Utah state;
Funk. u. c. l.. A; Bacciarini, u. of
San Francisco; Roscow, Minnesota;
Thompson. M,nnesota; Guckeyson,
Maryland; Lawton, Clemson; Ros-
coe, Yale; Leemans, George Wash
ington; Davis. Southern California;
Konemann, Georgia Tech; Andrews,
Tulane; McGannon, Purdue; Gray,
Oregon state; Fromhart Notre
Dame; John Handrahan, Dartmouth;
Schneider, st. Mary's.
Copyright, 1885. By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Central To
Hold Gaze
Meet Here

With the opening of basketball
season Monday six high schools in
Imperial Valley open preparations
for a season that will continue into
February.
Ell Centro is planning its second
annual invitational valley two-day
tournament to be held just before
the Christmas holidays. This meet,
held in the Central High school
gymnasium, has nothing to do with
the league schedule and trophies
for the invitational tournament are
separate from the conference cups.
The first annual tournament held
last year met with such approval
from all the valley teams that school
leaders have voted it an annual af-
fair.
All six teams, BraWley, Holtville,
CaleXico, Imperial and Calipatria,
are contestants during the two-day
meet. First and second rounds are
played the first day with Semi-fin-
ais and finals concluding the sec
ond days program.
Ell Centro took all honors last
year at the tournament and also
won the conference title without
suffering defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

serious consideration for a bid to;
the Rose Bowl.
Princeton, another unbeaten elev-
en-, stakes its perfect record against
Yale in the final game of the
season for both teams. The Tigers
have lost only one game in three
seasons-to the Ellis yast year.
The greatest show of the cam
paign will be staged in Philadel-
phia where Army and Navy clash.
The betting is to that late
tomorrow afternoon the middies of
Annapolis will stay silently at their
posts in Franklin Field and respect
fully listen to the West Point cadet
corps exultantly toll off the mourn
ful strains of "taps.'
But if those odds are wrong, the
picture will be reversed and a sec
ond straight triumph for Navy over
Army will go down on footballs
record books.
Upwards of $4,000 fans-blue-
coated admirals, gold-ieafed gen.
erals, government officials and a
flock of just plain citizens-will
jam the huge stadium to see
which service eleven caps the
1895 campaign with victory over
its most bitter rival.
On paper, Army's gold-helmeted
legions appear to be the stronger
of the two elevens.
The battle will be the 36th of
the series with Army, twice-beaten
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Schools 70 Open
Basketball Practice
Bribe Ruse
Believed Aid
In Victory

NEW YORK, Nov 80. U.P)-A
big football bribe story, concocted
by Captain Joe Maniaci to make
his Fordham University teammates
fighting mad for their Thanksgiv-
ing Day game with New oYrk Un-
iversity proved a boomerang for
Maniaci today.
The big bribe story was splashed
on the front page of New York
newspaper: the whole town started
talking; police began a search for
the gamblers who allegedly offered
the bribes; an army of reporters
scurried about Fordham University
and environs seeking Maniaci, etc
Tonight Maniaci confessed to
Father Harold Mulqueen, prefect
at st. Johns hall at Fordham,
that the whole thing "Was just
a joke, which unfortunately had
been picked up and taken seriously
by student-reporter for the news
paper.
"Maniaci was worried about
the mental attitude of the team
as it prepared for yesterdays
game with N.Y.U.," Rossi said.
"He didn't think the boys were
quite on fighting edge, and he
figured Fordham was in for one
tough game with the Violets who
hadn't been beaten all season.
Joe lay awake nights trying to
figure out something that would
make them fighting mad. Finally
he decided on the bribe story.
"On Wednesday, before practice
he got the boys together and gave
them a hell of a talk-about how
two flashily dressed racketeers had
tried to bribe him and Amerino Far
no, tackle, to dog it in the game
Joe told the boys the racketeers
had offered him and Farno $1,000
each to lay down. The racket guys
would pay them before the game
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Min nesota
May Break
Big Ten Rule

PASADENA, Calf Nov 30 UP)-
An undercurrent of rumor existed
here today that the wonder team of
Minnesota, undefeated for three
seasons, will break from the Big Ten
ruling that no team would partici-
pate in any post-season game.
If the rule can be abrogated, Min
neSota would be, beyond doubt, the
leading contender for the Rose Bowl
invitation. Coach Bennie Bierman
of Minnesota has indicated he was
interested in the invitation, but the
conference rule held him down.
Minnesota would be a great op-
ponent, sharing as it does the lead
ership of the country with Prince
ton. Breaking the Big Ten rule, how
ever, is a remote possibility" AL
Masters, Stanford graduate manag-
er, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

and bet plenty of dough on N.Y.U."
Roommate ROssi explained that
Captain Maniaci said the at
tempted bribe had been made on
the previous Friday-right on the
FOrdham campus, and that the
bribe attempt put the whole
Fordham team right "Out on
a limb" Because if the Rams
didn't go in there fighting and
wallop the dayIights out of N.Y.U.
the word would get out that two
members had been bribed and
that they had "dogged it," So
it was up to every man on the
squad to get in there and fight
for their honOr-and to show
the chislers up.
'Well-Maniaci's talk certainly
put the team on edge" continued
Rossi. ''They went out there Thurs
day and played their best game of
the season. They played so hard
that there were fist fights, and
everything. And they walloped N
Y. U. 21-0. That talk was a big
help-and it was too bad that the
story got into the papers"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

edge at the running game, with
Speedy Wilson the spearhead. Just
how much he will be handicapped
without the aid of Shuford is un-
known.
TOday's gone will be played
on dry field unless rain is falling
during game time. The gridirOn
has been covered the last few days
with a tarpaulin.
Fair and cool was the weather
forecast, with the temperature ex-
pected to be in the 500.
Fort Worth tonight acquired a
holiday spirit. Hotels ere filled by
hundreds of "out-of-town" fans
sports writer's and coaches from al
sections of the nation.
Both squads went through final
workouts late yesterday on t he'll
home fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
You Want What You
Want When You Want 1t

We don't blame you at all for
that. We are the same way our
selves. Printing is our business and
there isn't anything in the way of
printing large or small that we can
not do quickly and well.
Leave your printing troubles with
us and you will be delighted with
the manner in which the most in
tricate printing job is handled.
Printing Department of The Post
Press. Phone 300. (No. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

ship and possibly the honor of rep
resenting the east in the annual New
Years Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
Coach Dutch Meyers Christian
squad still ruled a 7-5 favorite,
mainly because of injuries in the
Methodist camp and the 27-6 vic
tory turned in by TCU last Satur-
day against the strong Rice In
stitute outfit.
But despite the fact that Harry
ShufOrd, giant Methodist back
field star, and J. C. Iron Man"
Wetsel, fighting Mustang guard,
will be on the sidelines nursing
leg injuries, Coach Matty Bell and
his men were confident of victory:
Bell was as taciturn as usual, but
intimated he believed his squad the
better. From Bobby Wilson, fastest
back in the conference, down to the
water boys, the Mustangs also were
positive they would take the Frogs
into camp.
On the Texas Christian campus
the same spirit prevailed, with
Capt. Darrell Lester, all-American
center of 1884, and his teammates
determined to run as rough-shod
over the Methodists as they did over
the Ricemen.
Some 10000 fans will jam the
Christian Stadium to capacity i'm
the hope of seeing wide open"
game.
Both teams have built reputa-
tiOns around their passing game,
and unless they tighten up and
stress defensive tactics the air
should be full of footballs most of
the afternoon.
Singing" Sam Baugh, Christian
quarterback. is by far the greatest
passer in the southwest in many
years. His accuracy is uncanny.
Bob Wilson of the Methodists also
rates high among the country's pas
sing gentry and is almost equally ac-
curate.
The Methodists have slight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

the Princeton SlQe OF Cne DOWl Will
rise as one raccoon and pay tribute
to a sweet ball club.
Even if they get licked today,
the Tigers will still deserve a
laundering salute, for they
meaning the II seniors who form
the backbone of the squad-will
end their four years of football
with record that lists but two
defeats. AS freshmen, they swept
through their 1882 schedule with
out a loss. In 1888, as sophomores,
they were uncOnquered. Last year
their only whipping came at the
hands of the same Yales they face
today. Even if the Little Boy Blues
win, the PrincetOn's record over a
four year span will stand with the
best.
These Seniors-Gary Levan, Paul
Pauk, Pepper Constable, John We'll
ler, and the rest-came into Prince
ton when the Tiger football fortunes
were lower than the sod of Palmer
stadium. The players were poor, and
the morale poorer Just before these
boys, who'll play their last game
today, came, it was said, and truly,
that Princeton couldn't practice for
fear the squad would be blown down
and injured by the Autumn winds.
Then came this squad of fresh
men huskies to lift Princeton foot
ball on their shoulders and estab-
lish ii as the foremost gridiron
power in the east. Victory today
will definitely place the Tigers
alongside Minnesota and the win
ner of the $. M. U.-Texas Christian
game as the standOut teams of the
year.
That the Tigers will whip Yale
today seems almost certain Yale
doesn't figure to repeat it's 1894 up
set, for this Princeton team is defi-
nitely superior to the club which
bowed to in the closing game of
last year. The 1885 team has proved
its ability to come from behind
proved it so often, in fact, that there
are those who say it never shows its
real strength and guile until the
opposition has spurred it into action
by scoring.
Few teams will show more than
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

did Princeton once Dartmouth had
gone ahead with an early score. The
Tigers riddled the Green defense to
pound across four touchdoWns. This
Dartmouth line was the same one
which had handcuffed Yale earlier
in the season.
Princeton will win the game today,
we believe, largely because of su-
periority in the tackle, guard, and
center positions. In the middle of
the line the Yales have no players
to touch Cullinan, Montgomery,
Weller, StoesS, Toll and Ritter.
Our guess is the score is: Prince
ton 81, Yale 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

The two service clubs are the
first to hold team match play
this year, but other organizations
are expected to schedule meets be-
fore the season is over
Following the match play between
the Brawley and Ell Centro club
a mixed scotch foursome is sched-
uled for noon on the Sunday pro-
gram for the Barbara Worth. These
latter matches have been a ranged
through the efforts of Mrs. r. j.
Mcnamara, Women's golf tourn-
ament chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

Wynne booted over a try for
point in the Armistice Day game
against Texas Tech and scored the
sole point which eliminated the
Red Raiders" from the race and
placed the University of Arizona in
a first place tie with New Mexico
University. However, the Arizona
team soon took care Of that with
a 38 to victory over the New
Mexico eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
ROLLER-COASTER FOR SALE

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, .,U.P)-Own-
erS of the 18-mile roller-coaster
railroad between Mauch Chunk
and Summit Hill, which once car
ried $4,000 passengers annually
without accidents, offer it for sale
at buyers terms. Abandoned as
coal route in 1870, the line was
used many years for entertain
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
ANCIENT CASTLE MOVED

LOCH doom, Scotland, (U.P)-
The removal of an ancient castle,
stone by stone, from an island to
the mainland, has begun. Loeb
Doom castle, a 18th century ruin,
would become submerged in a few
months because of the raising of
the water level some 10 feet for
the Galloway water power scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
WELTERWEIGHT
KING IN WIN

CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago,
Nov. 20. U.P)-Fighting as though
his title and million dollars were
at stake, Barney Ross, the worlds
welterWeight king, defeated Cefer-
ino Garcia, slugging Filipino, in a
furious 10 round bout tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

Wynne was an outstanding play
er in the Wildcats SO to victory
over Drake Thanksgiving Day.
He has another year at the Univ
ersity of Arizona. He has played
fullback all this year for the Wild
cats. His proudest boast is the
fact that he has not missed a con-
version this year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
PUSHES OYSTER CULTURE

ROCKPORT, Tex, UP)-Oyster
production on the Gulf Coast will
be studied intensively by the state
owned marine biological laboratory
recently established here. Oyster
culture is one of the coasts prin-
cipal industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

HONOR ROLL:
Ends: Lea, Princeton; Geny, Van
derbilt; Daughters, Holy Cross
Gelatka, Mississippi State; Kelley,
Yale; Shuler, Army; Mulligan, Cath
olic; Bryant, Alabama; Rees, Ohio
State; Buck. North Caroina; Long
fellow, Northwestern; Patanelli,
Washington & Lee; Paquin, Ford
ham; Kelly, Harvard.
Tackles: Paterson, A u b ur n /;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
STARK'S TEAM
TO MEET FOES
AGAIN SUNDAY

Jack Stark's All-Stars will play
a return game with the Brawley
Bulldogs, a Negro team, at 2:30
Sunday afternoon on the East El
Centro ball diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Golfers to
Aeet Local Jaycees

Members of the Bloc Club of Bawey Chamber
OF Commerce Ell Centro will hold the first
golf Sunday country
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Spartan Player Of
Three Years Aqo
Wins Border Title

Ell Centro high school
youth which being proclaimed today the toe that the Border
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
COP
GRID SPOTLIGHT
IN ANNUAL co

YORK, U.P-The southwest
today football close.
brings together two unbeaten gantSouhen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
I. G. u. S. M. u.
CLASH FOR HIGH
STAKES TODAY

FORT 80 WR-The southwests strongest
today for their crucial
will the southwest champion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 80 @ The conductor of this pillar OF
that when the finish their with Yale today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
INTENSITY INTERESTING

Vested choir Of 80 voices. Radio-Light-
house male quartet. Enjoy an evening
of music and KXO at 6 P. M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
MONDAYS DEADLINE
LOOMS AS POSSIBLE
ANNOUNCEMENT DATE.
Garden Matchmaker StudiousIy
Avoids Comment lndicat.
ing Agreement
IJUNE 27 SEEN As DATE
Rumor Indicates That Johnson
Met Contender's Demand
for ~ Per Cent Of Gate

New York. April l2.-tR-Jimmy
Braddock, q l000-to-1 shot In the
heavyweight future books year ago,
apparently has been selected definite
ly by Madison Square Garden to give
battle to Max Baer In June.
Formal announcement that Brad
dock has agreed to terms for q title
match is expected Monday when, un-
der the terms Of its contract with
Baer, the Garden must select an op-
ponent for the champion.
Although Jimmy Johnston studio,is-
" avoided any comment that could
be construed as indicating an agree
ment had been reached, It was un.
derstood the Garden had met Brad
docks demand for 17,s per cent of
the receipts In exchange for . hold
over clause in the contract by which
the Jersey veteran would be obligated
to make his first title defense under
Garden auspices should be dethrone
Baer.
From the same sources. 1t was UNI
dcrstood June q had been selected
tentatively for the fight In the Card
er's Long Island Bowl.
Bradoock. who quit the ring two
years ago in disgust at his own fail
ures. projected himself into the box
ing limelight again by his victories
over John Henry Lewis and Art Las
Ky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Director Of Audubon Society
Urges National Closed
Season for 1895

Chicago, April l2.-R)-America s
wild fowl will become museum speci-
mems unless prompt and vigorous
measures to preserve them are taken,
John H. Baker Of the National Associ-
alton Of Audubon Societies, predicted
Thursday before the annual conven-
tion Of the 1zaak Walton League of
America.
Baker. executive director Of the So
ciety of which Kermit Roosevelt Is
president, declared that wild ducks
and geese are headed for extinction
under present conditions and urged q
national closed season for 1885.
Those opposed to q closed seasor,
on migratory water fowl this year re-
mind me Of the boom time spectators
In the security markets who grabbed
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Bambino Takes Stock on Eve ot
Entrance Into National
League Chase

New York, April l2.-tF,-A little
stock taking on the glamorous 20
year American League reign Of Babe
Ruth as he prepares to shift his big
bat to the National League and per-
haps starts another chapter in the
sage of making life miserable for
pitchers:
Baseball's all-time home run king
has belted out 723 home r,lns-708 In
pennant campaigning and Is In world
series warfare. The total is just ~
shy of his life time goal of $50. Six
teen of the licks came with the bases
loaded.
Pitchers contributing to the Car
mage numbered 2l8. The Babe poled
498 round trippers off right-handed
hurlers. Southpaws we're slapped
l225 times.
Next to New York. where the Babe
fsent 3s6 drives soaring over the pal
ings at the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Istadium. the Philadelphia park was
Ruth's favorite. He trotted around
the bases there 68 times Detroit was
good for So homers and Boston and
st. Louis each provided S..
Rubc Walberg. now of the Boston
Red Sox is president Of the Babe
Ruth club" composed OF the 2la
ipitchers who have contributed Ia
Ruth's official home run record.
Nalberg. although soutl,paw. was
Ruth's victim no less than II times
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
|2O.YEAR REIGN IN AMERICAN
GAVE BABE RUTH 723 HOMERS
Cage Prospects Good
At Fessenden School

Fessendcn. N. D., April ll.-(F-A
new coach and dressing rooms are in
prospect for the next basketball sea-
SON at Fessenden high school whose
present mentor, I. Wilson. looks a
year ahead in a very optimistic light.
Prospects for next season, he said,
are excellent.
I'VE developed an entirely new
team this year. finished the season
III great shape and will have seven Of
eight lettermen back for the next
campaign" Wilson stated.
He said he expected there would
be a new coach next year. and that
the school expected to build dress
ing rooms and install running water
III the gym.
Eric Engbrecht was the only senior
on the squad. The other monogram
winners were Captain Lee Pepple.
Norman Neuenschwander, James
Cook. William Pepple. Elmer Severson,
Ted Thornton. and John Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Katy Rawls Adds
Third Swim Title
Florida Girl Wins 1o0.Yard
Breaststroke Crown With
Dramatic Finish

Chicago. April 12-(Rl-Swimming
experts, one of the hardest lot In all
sports to convince, pointed out II
year-old Katherine Rawls Of the Mi
ami Beach, Fla, Friday and agreed.
There is thu greatest all-around
woman swimmer In the worldl"
Katy, q grinning, boyish looking
miss weighing only lot pounds. con-
vinced them beyond their last linger-
ing doubts Thursday night when she
streaked over the choppy waters Of
the Lake Shore Athletic Club long
course pool to victory In the 100-yard
breast stroke, her third straight tri-
umph In the national women's indoor
swimming championships.
The Miami miss started her record
breaking surge Wednesday night by
beating the nations fastest mermaids
in the 100-yard free style and the 800
yard individual medley in the record
time of 1902.
Thursday night, behind at the final
turn and with defeat regarded almost
q certainty. she made the large crowd
stand on its feet as she swished over
the waves with q dramatic finish to
win the 100-yard breast stroke from Q
field that included the worlds record
holder. Anne Govednik Of Chisholm.
Minn., who could do no better than
finish third behind Dorothy Schiller
of the Home Lake Shore Club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Batted Ball Sends
Dixie to Hospital
Howell Hit During Practice, II.
Jury Is Not Believed to
Be Serious

Lynchburg. Va. April 12.-(F-
Dixie Howell. his skull fractured by
la batted ball. lay in Lynchburg hos
pital Friday resting comfortably and
apparently not seriously injured"
The Detroit Tiger rookie and FORM
Ter University Of Alabama football
star was injured while warming up
Thursday for practice game.
He will be in the hospital at least
two weeks. attendants said after q
preliminary examination.
Howell's injury came an hour and
a half before the opening Of a game
between the Tigers and the Cincin-
natl Reds Of the National League.
AS the Detroiters passed ball
around Johnnie Mizc. Cincinnati first
baseman. stepped to the plate and
smashed out a terrific line drive down
the baseline.
The speeding ball struck Howell
on the right temple. He was carried
unconscious from the field.