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Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
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Football problems in the series
being run by The Press in coopera-
tion with the valley coaches and Of
ficials association today come right
down to earth in that they cover a
point which mystified some specta-
tors in last weeks Central junior
college -Phoenix game.
Problems
TEAM A kicks from its own 20
yard line on fourth down. Ball is
blocked by Team B and recovered by
Team A on its own AS yard line
Whose ball is it and what down?
2-Team A kicks from its own 20
yard line on third down. Kick Is
blocked by tackle on Team B and
is recovered by Team A on the 10
yard line. Whose ball, what down,
and where is the ball put in play?
Rulings On Yesterdays Problems
Loss of ball to opponents at
spot of the foul A forward pass
may be touched or caught only by
an eligible player. If, however, an
opponent touches the ball, then al
players become and remain eligible
illegally completed pass. As
soon as the pass is touched by the
defense, all players become eligible
receivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09

game probably got genuine Joe
Roggin," for Joe. the Detroit fat
boy, is the official autographer for
the club. He can write Goose
Goslin" better than the oil Goose
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
IN TER-SECT|ON
GRID BAT Tiles
UP THIS WEEK
Illinois At u. S. c. Will Be Big
Game Of Week With Eastern
Team Favored
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Football's S
interSectional wars flare on all
fronts this weekend, with 10 major
elevens travelling upwards of 10000
miles to and from scattered grid
iron battlefields
Heading the trek as far as dis
tance is concerned, is the University
of Illinois, which meets Southern
California at Los Angeles in the
scheduled this season.
use, which begged down last
year against two eastern teams
Pittsburgh and NoCre Dame-and
suffered one of it's most disastrous
campaigns in years, again will car
ry the Pacific coast burden in in
tersectional competition. The Troj-
ans have a 10-game schedule that
includes three elevens from the
other side of the RockieS-1llinois
and Pittsburgh at Los Angeles and
Notre Dame at South Bend.
Last season the western slope
was able to win only two of seven
major engagements against the
east. In addition, Stanford bowed
to AlaSama in the Rose Bowl.
st. Mary's To FOrdham
st. Mary's makes it's annual trip
to Fordham, Oregon State plays
Nebraska, Southern Methodist meets
UCLA, and Texas Christian invades
Santa Clara in the only other i'm
portant east-west games this year.
The second outstanding intersec-
tional battlefront this weekend
will be in New York, where two
games involve alien e,evens.
Fordham meets Purdue. Th e
Boilermakers, fresh from their TO
triumph over Northwestern, are
favored to make the Rams first
intersectional game a failure.
Louisiana State, despite its defeat
by Rice, is favored over Chick Nee
hans Manhattan team in New
York's other major game.
Two intersectional clashes are
listed for Friday night on eastern
fields. At Detroit, Oklahoma A.
and M. clashes with an unbeaten
Detroit eleven. At Philadelphia,
Ray Morrison's Vanderbilt Commo-
dores spot their clean record
against Pop Warmers Texas Owls,
who just returned from Texas
where they whipped the Texas Ag-
gies.
Colgate will show it's gridiron
legerdemain at Iowa City against
the University of Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
Masked Marcel And
Antonio Felez To
Tangle Tomorrow

The most colorful wrestling fig
ures yet shown in Ell Centro will be
paraded before the public tomorrow
night in the open air arena when
the mysterious Masked Marvel takes
on the half breed Mexican, Antonio
Felez in the main event of the
wrestling show. The mysterious one
has posted $500 with the promoter
as a guarantee of good faith to re-
veal his identity should he be
beaten by the rough Felez. The
Marvel also promises to pay this to
any one who can identify him
through the mask. He is a power
fful figure, standing well over six
feet and weighing 245 pounds. Felez
spent long time in deep thought
before he decided to meet the Mar
vel. Antonio surprised every one in
the mat world when he beat Al
Bisignano last week. Bisignano is
considered one of the smootheSt ar
ticles yet uncovered in wrestling in
and around Los Angeles and head
lines this weeks matches at the
Olympic auditorium. His defeat at
the hands of Felez almost cost him
the match this week as Jack Daro,
promoter in Los Angeles, estimated
his sales fell off over three thou
sand dollars when news of the de-
feat came through.
The semi-final is between Milo
Steinborn and Jack Washburn. Last
week WaShburn was disqualified af-
ter he brutally blinded Steinborn
with liniment from wad of cotton
soaked in the stuff and concealed
in his tights. Washburn will be
closely watched this week to see
that he refrains from this trick, the
same thing that caused Sammy
Stein to go blind for years. They
meet this week on a winner take
all-basis.
George Maloney a new conner to
Imperial valley meets Bill Hoolihan
and Tiny Battersole takes on Jack
Sullivan in other matches. Ladies
with escorts will be admitted free to
any part of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09

game right up to the hilt. Goose
Goslin said he had three incentives
for hitting that winning single.
Mama, Detroit, and the Dough"
not to mention next years
paycheck. Eh GooSey? =.
The players say that McGowan's
work behind the plate in the IL
inning game in Chicago was the
series first bit of umpiring, and
that he didn't miss a ball or a
strike all day. American League
fans are insisting that all the trou-
BILE over George Moriarty was the
result of a Cubs pre-series plan to
brow-beat the American League
officials. They point to the rid
ing of Umpire Brick Owens by the
Cards last year as proof that a
sinister scheme existed. We
wouldn't know about that, but we
do know that Brother Moriarty
more than held his own in the
beating. premeditated or 9TH
erwiSe, and mat he always manag-
ed to get in the last word, even in
Judge Lands office. e. This series
proved, once again, what when the
dough is on the table, the veterans
are the ones who come through.
1t was three hardbitten babies
Bridges, Cochrane, and Goslin-
who won the payoff game for the
Tigers. =. One of the first telephone
calls Manager Charlie Grimm re-
ceived after the final game was
one from his 10-year-old daughter,
who is in school in st. Louis. g.
Asked what she told him over the
, phone, Grimm laughed and said:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. 8. - Final notes
on the world series which is now
tucked away in lavender and old
lace, but which would be more COM
Portable in blankets and hot water
bottles:
The Detroit Tigers, like all the
champions before them, won the
series because of their pitchers.
In war, providence may smile on
the side with the heaviest artillery,
but in the short sprint that is the
world series, it's the pitchers who
crack the whip. Given another
Warneke and the Cubs would have
made it four straight . likewise
the Tigers if there had been an
other Tommy Bridges around
but unfortunately Lonnies n
Tommies don't grow on trees.
lemons do, and we saw plenty OF
them around The experts still
are trying to figure out why Phil
Cavarretta, Cubs first sacker, cut
off that throw to the plate on
Cochrane in the ninth inning OF
the last game =. that was futile
stop, for Phil must have known
that if Mickey scored, he wouldn't
have a chance to make play with
the ball until next spring.
Your correspondent trembleS to
think what would have happened
to the Cubs if Warneke and Billy
Herman, second baseman, had not
been in the lineup. They were
the flesh and bone of the team.
We finally picked a winner, but we
don't take much credit for it, as we
didn't make our final selection un-
til Bridges pulled out of that hole
in the ninth. E. UP until that time
we had leaned toward the Cubs.
1t was series in which forgotten
men, did all right by themselves
The three substitutes-Klein,
Owen, and Clifton-played the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
COACH SPEARS
WOULD RESIGN
WISCONSIN
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct Handwriting
on the wall indicated today that DR..
Clarence w. Speaks would resign
as head football coach at Wisconsin
at the end of the season.
The team, riddled with dissen-
sion, has lost its first two games.
Alumni are clamoring for Big Ten
championship. DR.. Spears is re-
ported to have become discouraged
with the outlook and decided to re-
sign.
If Spears resigns, an attempt
will be made to hire Tom Lieb as
his successor. Lieb is head coach
at Loyola University, Los Angeles,
and formerly served as line coach
at Wisconsin and Notre Dame.
DR.. Spears is serving his fourth
year at Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin coach was hired
away from University of Oregon
fors$lO,000 annually and the prom
Use that he would be made athletic
director The job finally was given
to DR.. Walter E. Meanwell. Since
then the football coach and the
athletic director have been on none
too friendly terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
Him Warn, Up
At Arizona u

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 8. U.P)-
Bob zuppke's Fighting Illini''
from the University of Illinois, were
due to stop off here today for two
days of drill before they march on
Los Angeles for their intersectional
football game with University of
Southern California Saturday.
The squad of "a players will
work out publicly here today, but
will practice in secret Thursday,
under the eyes of Zuppke and his
assistants. They leave for Los An
geles Thursday night.
The University of Arizona field
has been placed at the disposal of
the Illini for practice. Fair wealth
er was anticipated both days the
squad will be here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
CaUalcade- Discovery
Match Is Considered
With $4,000 Stakes

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Oct. 8. W.p)-
A match race between Cavalcade,
1884 Kentucky Derby winner, and
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilts discov-
cry, best of this years four-year-
olds, was under consideration today.
Proposal for such contest over
mile and three -sixteenths was made
by Walter E. O'Hara, head of Narra-
gansett Park here. A prize of $4,000
would be put up.
Invitations to engage in the match
have been dispatched to Vanderbilt
and to Mrs. Dodge Sloane, owner of
Cavalcade. The proposed date is No
vember 6.
During the 1884 campaign Caval-
cade beat Discovery almost every
time out. This year Discovery has
been virtually unbeaten while Cavai"
cade, because of an injured hoof,
was put on an extended vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09
LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 9. U.P)-
Young Peter Jackson, claimant of
the California lightweight cham
pionship, will meet a tough foe in
CASTOR Lecadre of France in the
windup event at the Oakland audi
torium tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09

it was the first time in the memory
of the oldest old-timer that the
Tigers owner had so honored a
club of his.
Fans who fought for balls auto
graphed by the Tigers after the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-09

She told me she didn't like that
man named Moriarty. That makes
her a Grimm, all right When
Frank Navin went down to the
Tigers dressing room to congratu-
late the team after the final game,
Evening star., 1935-09-26

15-l.ls Metal Hampers -------------------5Oc
75-79c Glass Relish
150-39c Decorated Metal Waste Baskets-----25c
200 pcs. 1sc Wear-Ever Cake Pans----3 for 19c
3oo-4sc Corn Brooms ---------------------29c
2-l2.s5 Electric Mixers ---..----------6.95
25-s1 "Squeeze-Easy' Mops-
12-295 Card Tables
43-1s5 Coffee Tables and smokers--.-..----Sl
$50 pcs. 7sc Kitchen Enamelware, ea-.--..--30c
2s-195 to 2s5 Shower Curtains.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-09-26
JR. MISS SCHOOL SHOES REDUCE

Regularly $3.50 Brown elk with ktie tongue or
vamp. Black calf blucher oxfords and patent T-stl
Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 8 "a to 7.
Second F1oor-Grs Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Walker said that instead of having any sewer pipe connections, the store owner just let Dswage run from his shop down into the cel- lar. where he had dug out . cess pool.
 simone was arrested yesterday after having failed to heed two warnings from the plumbing in- spector to remedy conditions at the store. Inspector Walker said he notified simone Sept. 3 and II, warming him both times that he would be arrested unless the cess pool was removed. When. a poe liceman went to the place yester- day, however, the cesspool was still there. and slmone vas ar- rested.
 Simore advanced as his de- defense his inability to get a plumber who would do the work at price he thought reasonable Yesterday, he said, De disconnect- ed ali the piping leading from his shop to the cessp0ol. His business season, he said, has ended with the coming of cooler weather.
 Judge MascolO, gave Simone till 5 o'clock this afternon have the cesspol cleaned out andn filled in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

creed a good average year wrich may later show the qualities of great year. as did the 1928 yin- tages which at the beginning re- sembIed the 1888. The judgment on 1924 vintages e unofnciai as yet because of the short time which has elapsed since grapes were harvested, but the somme- Hers official paper gives promi- hence to the verdict of the ex- pert; Raymond Brunei, who de- ciares that 1894 is a great year in all regions with few exceptions.
 Many of the 1894 vintages ai- ready are good to drink and at the same time have every indica- ton of long life and improvement in quality, . feature considered remarkable in such young wine. In the history of French wine, 1884 was a record year for Quan- tity and ordinarily when the quan- tity .s great, the quality is poor. The excellence of 1884 wines Is therefore considered unusual.
 The 1888 Bordeaux red wines, say the sommeliers, will be sup pie but not rich or heavy, while more body will be found in the St. Emilions, PomerolA Pauiliac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

about four years. :
 The problem of Japan's twin cities of the West is much like the problem of San Francisco Bay. They gre on opposite sides of Kwammon Etrait and are con nectei by ferry service.
 To the west is the open sea and to he east Is the botIe-feck en- trance to hte Inland Sea.
 Train service from Tokyo is iu- terrupted at Shimonoseki. Passen- gers and freight must be rans- ferred by ferrzt to other train at MoH. The tunnel will permit through service to the Island of Kyusiiu and southward to Kag0- shima on the southern tip of the island.
 -he strait at the narrowest point is less than a mile wide, but the tunnel when built, will moi cross at thij point, but at a Oint where the underwater part of the tube will be about two miles iu length. The. total length of the tunnel with approaches will be about six miles.
 Construction of the tunnel has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
JAPAN TOLNK NEARBY CITIES
Undersea Tunnel Long Discussed to Be Started
 in I036

Tokyo (UP).--Construction of the long discussed undersea tun- mel connecting the cities of shi- monoseki and Moji may begin next year.
 Surveys are now being made and the Ministry of Railways has let it be known htat it favors be. ginning work at once.
 Money has not been appropri- ated for the project, but the pres ent Minister of Railways, Shinya Uchida, has announced his deter imitation to go ahead. The rail- ways can finance the project. he insists. Construction will require
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

paper story of the ultra-harabolled variety, with a tough managing ed- itor being murdered in his own 0f- flee and his whole staff coming under suspicion. It's good if you like your meat very rare.
 Lastly, we have Death Wears a Mask" by Therese Benson (Har- pers: 12). This tale, one of the seasons lesser items, tells how a New York police commissioner finds an old sweetheart stabbed to death in his apartment. Having even less sense than the average New York police commissioner, he succeeds in muddling things so that a fine mystery develops. . It might fill in an hour or two for you acceptably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HORSE VACATION DAYS.

Omaha, Neb. (UP)-old Doddin is Joking forward to the summer vacation as longingly as the chill dren, for it means clover for him for three months. Dobbin, plus a partner, pulls the only horse-drawn bus in town, taking 35 children from suburban homes to an Omaha school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
IA Book a Day
He Stays at Home and Traps Killers

ns Rex Stout is rapidly emerging sAs one of our cleverest spinners of detective yarns; and his newest ubook, "The League of Frightened sMen" (Farrar and Rinehart: $2), Ais his best one to date.
 -ee Mt. Stout belongs to the school which holds that a fictional detec- @sfive must be bizarre and freakish sto the very limit of human imagin- sing, and his pet sleuth is a fat, spompous old party who solves mys- steries without stirring outside of his own house. In this tale he has rto look into case in which man swfo was crippled for life by col ~lege iiazing accident some 20 years spreviously has seemingly set out sto murder all the old schoolmates who had q hand in the affair.
 '.s-'ssas 1t need not be added. I trust =. that he gets to thebottom of things - with due dispatch. If you like your .s. detectives eccentric, you'll like this. 'sThc Rose Petal Murders" by charles c. Giyens (BObbs- Merrill:
 3z1. should have been called to your attention sooner. It is news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

be II under consideration for 20 years.
 MoN and shimonoseki are im- portant manufacturing and ship ping centers. The population of Shimonoseki is about 95,00O and that of Moji about 115,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

and st. Estephe. The 1888 Bor- deaux white wines showed little promise at the beginning but h. . improved greatly, particui. larly in the Barsac and 6auternes regions as well as the Saint Croix- du-M Mont and the Grande Cote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
INSPECTOR WALKER
 WITNESS IN COURT
Testimony on CesspOOl Leads to Prompt Orders
 of Elimination

Plumbing Inspector James walker revealed in city court to- day that investigation of com piafnts made by residents and business men on South Main street hand led to the discovery of a cess pool in the cellar of a custard shop operated by Lorenzo Simone, 4s, of 439 South Main street. Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
FRANCE EXTOLS
 1894 VINTACES
Of6ciaI Group Says Both l933.l934 Wines Will
 Be Good

Paris (UP).-French wines of 1888 and 1884 have been labeled good by the sommeliers (cellar- men1 Association of Paris. AL ways cautious in their opinion, these wine experts usually wait several years before passing judg- ment on vintages.
 IT Bordeaux wines. 1888 is de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BEHIND | THE SCENES | WASHINGTON
pitifully Small Staff With No
 Money Launches Social Se-
 curity Program Pleas for Jobs and Pensions Are Pouring in |. Big Chunk
 of Federal Employees Pay
 Es Mailed Back Home.

Willis Thornton, NEA Ser. vicc stan correspondent, Is pinch. hitting for Rodney Butcher, NEA and Democrat w . 6 hlngtOn correspondent, while Butcher is on his vaca. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
ALUMNI TO STAGE
 BUSINESS SESSION
Election to Precede Trib. ute to Lieut=GOver=
 nor Hayes

Election of officers, reports of committees, and general busi- ness meeting will precede the an- flual banquet of the Georgetown Alumni association of Connecticut to be held in the Hotel Elton to- morrow night. The present off, ficers are Attorney John Cassidy, president; Frank Burke of Hart ford, vice-president; Judge Lam. bert Degnan of Southington, treas urer; and Attorney Maurice Wrenn, secretary. Attorney Wrenn is also general chairman of tomorrow nights banquet.
 Among the speakers, who will be heard at the banquet, are Lieu- tenant-Governor Joseph Hurley of Massachusetts, class of 1912, Law; the Rev Charles Lyons, s. J., di- rector of athletics at Georgetown when Lieutenant-Govern Frank Hayes, who will be the guest of honor at the banquet, was a stu dent there and later it's president; James W. Fitzpatrick, we'll known writer and actor, and Leo Klauberg Of New York, president of the N. Y. Alumni association.
 Word was received to-day from District Attorney Thomas Moriarty of Springfield that he hoped to be present for the event. Late last week similar information was re. ceived from District Attorney Samuel Foley of Bronx County, New York. Both were in the class of 1914, Law. at Georgetown.
 Present indications are that from 175 to 200 will sit down at inc testimonial dinner. The business meeting has been scheduled for 6:30, the banquet at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

on steaming lake inside the still erupting crater-the first time d plane has been Known to land in- side volcano. The take-off was al- most as spectacular as the land ing. for the plane was literally blown out of the crater. Unable to get started in any other way, the pilot ran close to the 2,00O foot wall. where the hot currents of the eruption made strong inward draft. Zigzagging close to the pre- cipitous cliff, the plane was pushed up on each turn, and finally the last thrust shot it over the, rim. on this same expedition, Father Hub bard and his party sealed Mt. Kat mai. Alaska's famous ice mountain. and Mount Shishaldin, an active volcano, in the dead of winter, both considered impossible feats due to expeditions. and visited the myster- ious disappearing island'' of Bog oslof in the Boring Sea. Father Hubbard was also able. to record the highest temperature ever re- corded in volcano, by sendin:, down copper wires whose ends were melted away, proving q heat of 200 centigrade.
 The Glacier Priest has just re- turned from his eighth expedition into the Alaskan territory with me hundred thousand feet of new film. The new pictures show his latest volcanic find. a crater thirty miles in circumference. how he con- quered the Aghileen Pinnacles. a weird volcanic ridge of needle point peaks like towers and spires reaching up to impressive heights which he called "cathedrals of the sky".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
RECORDS AID IN
 PROVING ALIBl
Local Witness in Haupt- mann Case VindiCated
 By Police

The error often made in "posi-
 tive Identification" was illustrated d
 yesterday when 1t was established
 as an impossibility that Elvert
 Carlstrom of this city, alibi witness
 for Bruno Richard Hauptmann
 last week at Remington, could not
 have performed holdup in New Britain, as alleged by Hyman
 German of Elizabeth, N. J., a for
 mer resident of New Britain. Ber- man told New Jersey police Mon-
 day that he positively identified" Carlstrom from pictures as one of two men who held him up and robbed him of $6 in store on Arch street, New Britain, "about five or six years ago."
 Checkup of the police records showed that the holdup in ques- tion took place in May, 1926. At that time, Carlstrom was still liv. ing in Sweden. He was not ad- mitted to America until 1929, when
 he came immediately to this city
 to stay with relatives.
 It was reported to-day that Ed
 ward J. Reilly, chief of defense
 counsei at the trial, might bring in the Carlstrom incident as q case in which a man had been positively identified" as commit ting a. crime, only to have it brought out later that he could not possibly have been involved.
 The former New Britain man told police that he recognized Carlstrom from his pictures, and his story was accepted until tho-- oughly disproven vest erday.