davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
MORE QUERIES
AND ANSWERS

Today's problems in the series
being run by The Press to acquaint
football fans with information con-
cerning the technical side of the
game furnish two good hypothetical
situations for which the reader
should be able to supply answers.
Problems
Eligible player of Team A
touches a forward pass and the ball
is then caught or touched by one
of the originally ineligible players
(or enc who has gone out of boundS)
Of Team A. Whose ball is it?
2-Eligible player of Team A
touches a forward pass and the ball
is then touched by a player of
Team B. Another player of Team
a then RECEIVERS the ball before it
strikes the ground. Is the PASS
illegal?
Rulings on Yesterdays Problems
1-Team BIS ball on their own Is
yard line. Penalty: Is yards for
illegal forward pass.
2-Penalty: loss of a down, ball
10 be put in play at spot of pre-
ceding down. This penalty may be
declined if pass is intercepted.
The ruling is found in Section 5,
Article l of the official rule book ::
One forward pass may be made
during each scrimmage by the team
which put the ball in play from
scrimmage, provided the passer is
at least five yards behind the line
of Scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
WORLD SERIES
PROVIDE FUEL
FOR RE:RASH
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. 8-The worlds
baseball championship was in the
custody of the Detroit Tigers for
the first time in history today but
the 1885 world series produced
abundant fuel for the hot stove
league throughout the winter.
The Tigers won the title in one
of the most dramatic finishes in
80 years of world series play by
defeating the Chicago Cubs, 4-3. in
the sixth game yesterday. Detroit's
edge was four games to two, but
three of their four victories We're
by one run and two were on un-
earned runs.
In the middle of a heated argu-
ment over the Tigers triumph is
Umpire George Moriarty of the
American League whose decisions
proved the turning point OF two
of the Tiger victories. Close decis-
ions at critical moments proved
the turning point of the series in
the third game and decided the
final game.
The Cubs lost to the Tigers, but
the issue hinged on sour decisions,
fluky hits and bad breaks such as
few teams ever experienced in
world series play. Charlie Grimm's
kid team wasn't quite good
enough to win in te face of these
handicaps.
The Cubs nave no alibis. But
they have one complaint on which
Commissioner K. M. Lands, base
ball car, will make a ruling now
that the series is over. The Cubs
charged Umpire Moriarty with pro-
fame abuse.
Tough Decisions
Tough decisions go against all
ball clubs sometime or another"
Grimm said. But never in all my
baseball experience have l heard
some of the language used in this
series by an umpire
Ford Frick, National League pres
ident, believes the Cubs mental
equilibrium was disturbed by Nor
iarty, and that they allowed him to
get their goat"
1llSUeau Ol worrying now 10 stop
the Tigers, F'riok said "the Cubs
were thinking about an umpire.
1t was disheartening to a youpg
club. However, the National League
has no alibis We fought them to
the last out, and I don't think any
one will say that the Cubs didn't
keep battling all the time"
Umpire Moriarty, who worked at
third, had two close plays to call in
the final game, and both of the de-
cisions went against the Cubs. He
called Galan out at third, after
Hermans single in the third. It
cost the Cubs q run. Then in the
eighth he called Hack out trying
for third. Clifton never touched
Hack, but Moriarty ruled that Hack
ran outside the base line.
Twice during the series, after the
third game and yesterday before
the final game Moriarty was called
before Commissioner Landis II is
understood that Lands will an
nounce his decision on the case to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Detroit Acts AS
City Gone Mad
After the Game
BY HENRY McLEMORE

UnlteG fTcSS StaI1 S0TTSSpOHucRN
DETROIT, Oct. ga man named
Goslin was the end and the begin
ming.
The man named Goslin did it
with a slashing single which, as it
bit into the outfield of Navin Field,
ended the 1885 world series and
started the worlds all-time base
ball celebration.
The ball still was bounding along
when Detroit's frenzied baseball
thousands rose from their seats and
split the air with a deafening roar
Of triumph. For moment they
paused, as if to gather full momen-
tum. Then, as Mickey Cochrane
crossed the plate, and they knew
the championship of the world be-
longed to their Tigers, they surged
forward on the playing field, sweep
ing all before them.
The Armistice celebration, veter-
an policemen said, could not match
it. 1t was Dewey's return from
Manila, the Armistice, Lindbergh's S
arrival from Paris, done all over
again, and with a bit more noise.
With the flash of the final score
every window in every office build
ing was thrown open, and every
head in the place stuck out. Tons
of waste paper were showered to
the streets below, and the more en-
thusiastic scaled their hats into the
milling thousands on the sidewalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
COACH SCOUTS
bERDOO TEAM
At REDQND0

Scouting the San Bernardino-
Redondo Beach football fracas Sat
urday provided some interesting in
formation for Coach W. S. Taylor,
Ct the local high school, whose grid
sters take on the San Bernardino
boys Friday of this week.
The northern school has a we'll
balanced team, the coach said, av-
eraging 165 pounds, with a good
strong line.
Several individual players stood
Gut, notably Woods. short stocky
fullback who, though net fast, hits
hard and packs plenty of power
Lesher, halfback, was another
standout as a ball carrier, speedy
and clever ana Wallack, quarter
back, proved to be an excellent
passer, a department of the game
in which Central is exceptionally
weak
1T looks as if We'll have to be on
the lookout for tough opposition on
all Sides" Taylor said this morning,
adding that if the Spartans play
as we'll against San Bernardino as
they did against Redlands they will
have a chance to win, even though
San Berdoo is much the stronger
outfit.
New plays were tried out in a
short practice last night. The tradi-
tional water fight between the
sophomores and freshmen occupied
the field for a good portion of the
Tune and interfered with the ses-
sion, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondence
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-The world
series for 1885 is over and, as your
correspondent thawed out today
here arc a few Of the highlights
he remembered:
Best pitched game-Lonnie War
neke's four-hit shut-out in the op-
ening game.
Greatest bit of spot pitching
Tommy Bridges work after Hack
had opened the Cubs half of the
ninth with triple. Bridges threw
only 10 hallS-seven of the strikes
to retire Jurges, French and
Gaian, and kept Hack nailed to
third. six of those seven strikes, y
Mickey said after the game, were
the best curves I ever caught in my
life. They broke off like a pane
of glass"
Best catch-Augie Galan's twist
ing, leaping stab of Goose Goslin's
line drive in the third game at
Chicago, made on the dead run, af-
ter q sprint of so yards.
BGoL p4CIt VI 4ItluIAit5 va c7t
one handed catch of Cliftons
scorching liner in the fourth game.
With the bases loaded, Jurges went
up What appeared to be six feet
in the air and brought down the
ball.
Best throw-Pete FoX's strike
from right field to catch Jurges at
the plate in the third game. And
/ Pete's whip to third base to catch
Galan at third yesterday was the
second best throw
Worst bit of fielding-JurgeS
again, this time on Crowders soft
roller in the fourth game. With
two out, and a man on third, Jurges
let it so through his legs without
touching it.
Dumbest play-This one belongs
to Phil Cavarretta, young first
baseman of the Cubs. He earned
the honor in the third game when,
on an attempted double steal he
became so interested in running
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
ough Battle Set
For Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-
frankie Castillo, 18-year-old Los
Angeles schoolboy, faces a tough
foe here tonight in Young Tommy,
veteran Filipino bantamweight
Castillo, just a month out of
preliminary ranks, earned himself
a reputation when he drew with
the ancient but clever Speedy Dado
in Ole bout and beat him in a re-
turn encounter.
Tonights BATTLE is scheduled for
10 rounds at 120 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

Cubs pitcher, who lost two games
through no fault of his own. Lind
strom kicked one away for him
with boot of an easy ball, and
yesterday all the Cubs had to do
to give him a victory was to score
a man from third in three tries.
Best laugh-Heinic Soluble, re-
port utility infielder who didn't
play a minute of any game, being
escorted from the park by three
policemen, after it was all over,
to protect him from worshipping
fans
Biggest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
boy Rowe who, as ace of the De-
troit staff, was expected to carry
the brunt of its pitching. The
Schoolboy flunked two times, and
his only victory came as relief
pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
SAVOLDT BEATEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.P)-Dan-
no OMahoney Of ireland retained
his world heavyweight Champion
ship by throwing Joe Savoldi, for
mer Notre me>-football star last
night in Madison Square Garden.
He used body slam after 26 min
utes and two seconds of wrestling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Arabs, Bulldogs
Game Called Off

Because of a change in schedule
Tor the Calexico Bulldogs, the prac-
tice game with the Central junior
college Arabs for tonight has been
called off, Coach R. R. Taylor an
nounced today.
A game with Saint Augustine,
originally spotted for Friday, was
moved ahead to Thursday. and Ed
Covington, CaleXico mentor, decid-
ed the interval between the two
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Beauty Shop Made
Strictly Up-T Date

Keeping up with the moderniz-
ing program evident this fall in
the business section Of Ell Centre,
the Mary Ann Beauty shoppe has
Just been completely remodeled
and redecorated in a color scheme
of black and green, with new furn-
ishings and floor coverings.
New equipment which has been
installed in the shop includes royal
chrome ensembles, an oil steamer,
driers and a facial couch, which
provide the shop with thoroughly
modern service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Scout Council To
Meet November T8

Date for the annual meeting OF
the Imperjal-Yuma council, Boy
Scouts Of America, has been set
for November 18 the place to be
selected later.
Election of council officers will
ional Scout executive, will be here
take place and c. j. Carlson, reg
to deliver the address of the evening.
All council officers, Scouters and
their families, Scouts, and interest
ed citizens are invited TO attend
the pot luck dinner and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday but
overcast extreme west portion We'd
nesday morning.; no change in tenn
perature; moderate west and north
west wind Off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Y. \ Y .Ifl:.!:7:I.!.t..!LE::':::..''!:::....
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate southeast TO southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

games would be too short for the
Bulldogs to be in the best of shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

(Datal compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Two Illinois Labor Groups
Protest German Steel Use

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 G.N.SJ.-
Protests against the use of Ger
man steel on the Triborough
Bridge in New York were made
by two labor groups in the Chi
cago area last night and were to
be forwarded to Washington au-
thoritieS today.
The executive board of the IL
linoiS Federation Of Labor pro-
tested the use of the German
steel on the PWA project, and de-
manded that every cent Of Federal
recovery money be used for the
benefit of American workmen.
At Gary, Ind, the Lake County
Central Labor Union, formed of
II workers unions, authorized
a direct protest to Secretary Of
the Interior Harold Ickes against
the use of the German steel and
notification that the union urges
union workers on the bridge to
refuse to handle the material.
Copies of the resolutions of both
bodies will be forwarded to Will
liam Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
EMPTY
WH|TEH0USE

For the next few weeks Mrs.
Roosevelt has no definite plans
except to stay out Of the White
House as much as possible.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today that
because Of the extensive altera-
tionS now going on In the Execu'
tive Mansion the housekeeper
wants to keep the house as
empty as possible"
She will join the President at
Warm Springs, Ca, for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States Minister to Denmark and
the only woman diplomat in the
country, was at Mrs. RooSevelt's S
press conference today and re-
vealed that she Is sailing for her
Danish post on December Z. She
has been in this country on leave.
Mrs. Owen will sail on the
steamship Frederick the Eighth,
known as the Christmas ship"
because it arrives in Denmark
during the Christmas season and
brings many Danish-AmericanS
home for the holidays. When ar
irving in the port at Copenhagen,
the ship carries Christmas tree
on the masthead.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
COULTER AIDS
7. B. SURVEY

DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, we'll
known chest specialist, has been
named coordinator in the Health
Departments 100000 tubercu
losis caSe-finding survey, it has
been announced by Health OF
ficer George C. Rutland.
DR.. Coulter will serve without
salary and will attempt to Co
ordinate all available facilities,
both public and private, in the
survey.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins
Medical School, DR.. Coulter was
tubercular patient at Lake Sara
nae shortly after his graduation
He spent three years at the lake
institution as both a patient and
q member of the staff, and, after
serving with a Canadian hospital
and the Boston Health Depart
ment, returned here and became
physician-in-chief at Gallinger
Hospital, where he established the
tuberculosis clinic. He has become
an authority of chest diseases.
DR.. Coulter contends only
through. united efforts Of public
and private agencies, backed by
adequate appropriations, can tu'
berculosis in the District be
brought under control.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
WILL ROGERS Said:

Now let's get this Florida and California thing settled
Hotels Both have wonderful Ones
People, Both equally windy.
Distance from Civilization even.
Tennis, California; horseshoe pitching, Florida
Desert and mountains, California; lakes, Florida
Bathing Florida wins. We take to the tub about
October
Millionaire visitors, None either place. That's
of people that has been entirely exermnaed by bad
judgment.
Florida exces in fish and Democrats Outside of Cata
lima Island we can't touch you fishing.
So if like to fish and look at Democrats Florida
is your onion.
But you've got to to California to see the movie
stars -.' .'.t' ''..-.
Don't worry about the Japanese flying here in case
of war, those birds will swim over
In Porto Rico read in newspaper that went to the
West Indies to buy polo ponies That must have handed
my banker laugh. thank somebody for the compliment
Old age and the depression hit my polo the same year.
The type Of polo have always played could get my
horses off merry gorond Besides, if wanted good
horses would leave America for 'em and if they
will let EN- in every State will have better
everywhere.
Copyright 1885, BY MeNauEht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
.PA JOB DRIVE
FAR BEHIND
SCHEDULE
international News Service

international News Service
The 1000 million dollars Job
drive was far behind schedule to-
day.
With ending Of direct relief al
ready twice postponed, the work
relief program was still 1,490,661
Job shy as of November 9, the
date Of the latest employment
figures available, with only three
weeks to go to the postponed
deadline December /.
The "big push" for employ.
ment. announced by Harry L.
Hopkins, WPA and relief admin
istrator, for the period Of Octo'
Der 20 to November 10 failed to
develop the speed anticipated.
Report on New Jobs
In the two weeks from october
IS to November 9 inclusive, the
reports revealed that only 466,154
new jobs were created, an aver
age Of 1926 a day.
To put all employableS from
the relief rolls to work by Decem-
Der /, an average Of 70,894 a day
must be given jobs, starting as
Of November 10. With the big
push" failing to provide half that
many jobs daily, officials were
frankly Skeptical Of the ability OF
the Government to launch the
necessary projects to provide jobs
by the end Of the month.
While criticism was directed at
Comptroller General McCarl early
during the program for delay in
approving projects and signing
Treasury warrants to make funds
available for the program. there
has been no such criticism for
the last month.
State Farm AS Example
The comptroller general has
signed Treasury warrants putting
total Of one billion. fifty+seven
million, three hundred Sixty-eight
thousand, seven hundred thirty.
seven dollars to the credit Of
State WPA administrators for
launching projects. Only twenty.
six million, thirty-two thousand
nine hundred and Seventy-five
hundred dollars of the total funds
allotted by President Roosevelt
from the 4 billion dollar work re-
lief fund has not been placed to
the credit Of WPA by the comp.
troller general.
While no Treasury warrants
have been signed by him for the
last two days, WPA officials said
every State administrator had
ample" funds on hand. It isn't
now a question Of funds, but a
question of getting projects under
way, and that hasn't been up to
schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Ickes Preparing Formal
Plea for U. S. Steel Inquiry
international News Service

international News Service
PWA Administrator Harold
L. Ickes and his staff were pre-
pairing an application today to
the Federal Trade Commission
asking investigation Of two bids
awarded for German steel on the
Triborough bridge in New York
City and a project at Morehead
City, N. C.
Changing Of PWA regulations
to bar use of foreign materials
on work relief projects without
the sanction of Administrator
Ickes before awarding contracts
was also under preparation.
New DifferentialS
Mr.. IckeS also was preparing
new differential in favor of Amer
ican products, for which PWA
had allowed only Is per cent
preference prior to the storm Of
protests which arose over award
ing Of contracts for steel in the
two projects to the Kloeckner
Company of Germany.
PWA officials said preparation
Of the formal application for the
Federal Trade Commission would
take several days. 1t is expected
to be based on two questions
whether the German steel makers
were able to make such low bids
because of governmental subSi-
dies and favorable exchange, and
whether there was colluSion in the
American bids submitted.
Four Bids Identical
According to PWA officials, four
American steel companies filed
identical bids on the Morehead
City project, all of them So per
cent higher than that of the Ger
man company.
Administrator Ickes would not
indicate whether he would follow
the Treasury Departments differ
ential of Is per cent in favor of
American products and materials,
or make schedule of his own.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
|Church Announcements
SERMON TOPIC
ANN0UNCEDON
L0RD'SDAY

In cooperation with the Luth-
eran Churches Of Washington,
the Church of the Reformation
will hold a service at IL o'clock
tomorrow in special recognition
of the historic meaning of THE
Lords Day." The pastor, DR..
oscar F. Blackwelder, will speak
on "The Poet Of the Woods and
the Lords Day." At the evening
service DR.. Blackwelder will con.
tinue his series of sermons on
pilgrim of the Dawn" using
the theme, "The Freethinker of
the Long Ago." On Thursday
evening of this week the Teacher
Training Class under the leader.
ship of DR.. Raymond j. Seeger
will hold its first meeting at ITO
p. m. The Thursday Evening
Club will meet at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Gable to Wed
Agaim--WhO's
Lucky Girl?
MRS. JAY o'BRIEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 0.N.S0.
Clark Gable, the No. l lover Of
the screen, was in seclusion some
where in Connecticut today, but
speculation continued rife along
Broadway as to the identity of the
new first lady in the Gable affec-
tions.
The names Of various lovely
ladies of the stage and screen
were mentioned but the one most
frequently heard-in some Broad
way quarters at leaSt-waS Eliza
beth Allen.
Seen With Gable
Miss Allen, a British importa-
tion to Hollywood, announced her
intention of divorcing her hus.
band, w. ]. O'Bryne, London the
atrical agent, last January, and
in the last few weeks has been
seen frequently with Gable.
The handsome screen star and
his wife, Mrs. Thea Gable, ad'
mitted in simultaneous announce
mentS both here and in California
that they had reached the part
ing of the ways. Since then women
everywhere have been asking the
burning question:
who will be the next Mrs.
Gable?"
Before he fled for his Connec-
ticut retreat last night, Gable
flatly refused to name the object
of his affections. He did, how
ever, leave behind a few words
of homely advice for his public.
Advice to the Young
They were:
Marry young. Don't deny
yourself the joy Of marriage be-
cause Of economic difficulties.
Human welfare depends upon
successful marriages.
"The mating instinct Is the
most powerful force in life. 1t
ushers the man and woman into
a new world of ambition and
beauty, because this companion
ship fail in some instances none
should be disillusioned."
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
SUNDAY
TRIBUTE IS
PLANNED

Tribute to the late Rev. William
A. Billy" Sunday will be given
at q service tomorrow at 8 p. m.
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church when Clark c. Griffith,
president Of the Washington Base.
ball Club, who played on the old
Chicago Nationals with Sunday,
will speak on Billy Sunday AS
Knew Him" The minister, DR.. H.
w. Burgan, will speak on BILLY
Sunday AS An Evangelist" Hymns
associated with the Billy Sunday
evangeliStic campaigns will be rem.
dered by the Hamline Chorus
Choir.
At the II a. m. service tomorrow,
Rev. Chesteen Smith, D. D., a for.
mer pastor Of Hamline Church,
will be the guest speaker. At the
meeting Of the Epworth League
tomorrow night, Earl Emerson will
discuss the topic, THE Place OF
Young People in the Life of the
Church" The annual bazaar and
turkey dinner will be held on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
from $50 to o. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

fendS this examination on the
ground that it is desired by the
Bureau Of Public Roads. This is
mere 'buck-passing' because the
Commission is charged by the Civil
Service act with the responsibility
and the final decision as to the
appropriateness Of examination
requirements. The fact that the
Bureau Of Public Roads may or
may not desire a certain type Of
examination is no defense for its
PRONUNCIATION by the Civil Service
Commission. These examination
requirements not only eliminate
non-college men who could per-
form the duties set forth in the
statement, in thousands of cases,
but also eliminate citizens who
have had more than enough train
ing in college or in practice to
do the duties involved"
Next weeks meetings Of N. F. F.
e. units:
Monday-Credit Union of War Depart
ment Local No. 261, 5 p. m.
TueSday-Bingo party. General Ac-
counting Office Branch of Local No. 2,
8 .. m.
Wsdnesday-D. c. Federation of Fed
eral Employees, 8 p. M: Agriculture
Branch OF Local No. 2, at Agriculture
Department Auditorium, p. m.
Thursday-Interstate Commerce Com
mission Branch of Local No. 2, 4 p. M,
at 1. C. C..
(Unless otherwise stated. all meetings
to be held at TO Fourteenth st. N. wy
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Christ's Paradox
Is Miller Subject

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor Of the National City Chris
tian Church, Thomas Circle, will
have as his sermon subject tomor.
row morning, "ChriSt's Paradox;
To Gain is To Lose, To Lose is To
Gain" DR.. Miller will speak to-
morrow evening on the subject,
"Is Russia Goddess? Will Chris.
tianity Be Restored?" The Won.
ans Council of the Church is spon.
Soring a bazaar and turkey dinner
on Thursday and Friday nights
from 5 to 7 p. m.