davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

every game played in the last five
years and the Nomads are deter
mined to avenge the beatingS
Coach R. R. Taylor has drilled his
/ charges for the past three weeks
on PLAYS that will amaze jaycet
fans who turn out to see the val
ley's hest-functioning team in
action.
Because Phoenix always boasts
wide open attack fans can count
on seeing one OF the most exciting
tits of the year. packed with tricky
laterals. long forward passes and
mass of reverse plays that prom
ise to even keep the officials guess
ing in regard to the whereabouts
Of the ball.
r. R. TAYLOR has built his Of
Tense around seven returning regu-
lars and four outstanding candi-
dates who are playing their first
year with the Arabs.
Mike Mclaughlin. chosen as one
Of the greatest quarterbacks in the
state Of Iowa last year, will be at
the helm Of the junior collegians.
Mike is powerful runner, an ex-
pert passer and consistently boots
the ball IS yards.
He is fine ball handler and is
the key man in the jaycees re-
verse and lateral attack.
Griffith, $50 pound halfback who
halls from Ohio, is the most DOW
erful plunger the junior college
backfield has boasted in several
years. Griffith runs the 100 yard
dash in less than II seconds and
is one Of the best openfield run
ners seen in the valley. His punt
ing and passing ability is second
only to that of Mclaughlin.
Martin Weiss, rated by valley high
school grid mentors as one of the
finest backfieldman developed at
Central high, is counted on to 60
places in the jaycee backfield this
season. He is a great ball carrier
and has never lost yardage from
the line of scrimmage.
Gene Wagner and Guy Holbrook
other outstanding backfield candi-
dates boast enviable records in
high school competition and should
make the Arab eleven a mighty
tough club to beat.
On the line Taylor has Hartzell.
Campbell. Moody, Cooper, Brown
and Cardiff plus Kellstadt, another
Ohio boy, Carr and Moore.
The Phoenix team will have a
fast backfield in its starting line
up but El Centro's veteran line
should be able to hold the Bears
IN check throughout the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
BrawIey Hi
In Win Over
R e d | a n d S


Brilliant runs and passes exc
cuted by Aubrey Minter. sensa-
tional BrawIey quarterback, Fri
day night gave the Wildcats 1871
victory over Redlands high school
in a hard fought battle on the
Brawley gridiron.
The victory kept the Brawley
slate clean with a record of two
wins and no losses.
The Wildcats first score came in
the second period after a see-saw
first quarter.
Unable to gain through the heav.
ier Redlands line, Minter suddenly
faded back and Tipped a perfect
pass to Lille. Brawley end, that
netted 80 yards and a touchdown
Nick Ellis missed the extra point
Brawley then began to play
cautiously to protect their lead but
the Redlands team leaped into ac-
ton in the early part of the fourth
period to score a touchdown on a
sustained drive of go yards. With
Reynolds carrying the ball on nearly
every play, the Redlands team NOV
ed steadily down the field. He
went off tackle from the Brawley
five yard line for the score.
Brawley fans edged forward on
their seats as Reynolds prepared
to try for the extra point The ball
snapped back, Reynolds toe met
the ball and the sphere sailed
straight for the cross bars. AS
fans watched spellbound the ball hit
the bar, seemed to hang there a
second, and then dropped over for
the extra point to give Redlands
the lead.
Brawley Immediately began a
spirited drive to win the ball game.
Shank intercepted pass on the
fifty yard line and ran it to the IL.
The Redlands defense toughened
at this point and the Brawley team
failed to make the required ten
yards in four downs. Redlands
punted out of danger but again the
Wildcats launched a determined
daive toward the goal line and
victory.
With Minter and Shank alter
mating, the ball was advanced to
the nine yard marker. Minter faded
back to pass, failed to locate a
receiver and then ran the ball over
for the winning score. Ellis kicked
the extra point.
Minter, Shank and Ellis were out
5tanding in the Brawley backfield
and Smith. Maurer and McCoul-
Tough looked good in the line Rey-
nolds was the shining light on the
Redlands team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Yuma Beats
CaIexieo II,
Close Game

high school football team dropped
a close 14-I2 decision TO a strong
Yuma eleven Friday night in a
game played in the Arizona city.
After running up an impressive
1910 lead in the first half the Cal
exico attack begged down and the
Yumans proceeded to trample the
Bulldogs to score fourteen points
in the third and fourth quarters.
The first Calexico touchdown
came in the opening period when
Amador, Calexico end, recovered a
Yuma tumble behind the goal line
for touchdown.
Nazabal, crashing fullback scored
the second Calexico touchdown near
the end of the first half after Web
ster had intercepted pass on the
SO yard line and ran the ball
to the Yuma ten yard stripe.
With the start of the second
half Yuma ran roughshod over the
Calexico varsity to score their first
seven points. Covington ran in
his third squad in the fourth period
with a 1877 lead and the Yumans
promptly marched the ball over for
a touchdown and victory.
Kita and Anderson played out
standing defensive ball for the Bull
dogs and Webster and Nazabal again
starred on the offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
BRUINS SMEAR
MONTANA u.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-An
unceasing supply of backfield aces
proved too powerful for University
of Montana last night as the U. C..
L. A. Bruins opened their confer
ence football season with 80 to
0 victory over the Grizzlies at
Memorial coliseum before 1900.
A steady stream OF speedy backs.
some light and some bulky but all
fast, were pitted against Montana's
lone outstanding backfield per-
former, Milt Popovich.
Despite the unequal odds, Popo-
yich was constant threat, making
long runs, throwing and receiving
passes to keep the Bruins on the
alert until the final gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
WEBFEET PLAY Z
SOUTHERN CAL.

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS
ANGELES, Oct. 8. WR)-The Uni
versity of Oregon Webfeet clashed
with Southern California today in
a game which the northern team
hoped would end the "jinx' against
them here.
For five years running the Web
feet have been unable to win a
conference football game in Los
Angeles, losing four straight to the
Trojans and last year dropping
their game here to U. G. L. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
GRID TICKETS
WILL BE GIVEN
BEST GUESSERS

The 1885 football representation
contest promises to be even more
successful than last year and for
that reason the Post Press will
award football tickets to high school
and Junior college games as a re-
ward to the winners Of each week S
contest.
This weeks contest winner. to be
announced in Mondays Press and
Tuesdays Post will receive two tic
kets to the Reolands-El Centre
high football game next Friday
night.
All prognostications will be posted
in the display windows in the Post
Press each Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
LOYOLA LIONS
WIN BY Ia TO 6

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. U.P)-A
hard-charging Whittier football
team last night forced the Loyola
Lions TO take to passing before they
could submerge the Poets, II to 6,
at Gilmore stadium.
The bruising Poets went into an
early lead when Hutchinson inter
cepted Loyola pass in the first
quarter and returned it % yards
TO the Loyola II yard line A pass
from Wood TO Hutchinson gave
Whittier its touchdown but Wood
failed to convert.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
NEVADA SCORES
2I-12 VICTORY

RENO, Oct 2. UP)-Coach Doug
Dashiell's University of Nevada
Wolves today unleashed a new wide
open attack TO defeat University
Of Idaho Southern Branch 81 to u
before 5000 fans in Mackay stadium.
A dazzling combination of laterals,
passes and reyerses smothered a
fighting Idaho Southern team that
threatened with long passes and a
hard running attack throughout the
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
POMONA WINS
200 CONTEST

LA VERNE, Cal, Oct. 3. OPP
After being held scofeless the first
half, the Pomona Sagehens over
powered the La Verne football team
to score a 20 to victory last night.
The Sagehen touchdoWns were re-
corded by Eller, Palmer and Wag-
ner in quick succession.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
HOLTVILLE HI
DROPS CONTEST
TO POINTERS

POINT Iona, Oct. 3. (SpeciaD
-Holtville high school football
team suffered a 300 defeat at the
hands of a strong Point Iona
high school team Friday night in
we'll played game on the Point
ers gridiron.
Earl Walker, Derrick and Wool
ridge played outstanding ball for
the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Light Heavy Champ
In End Round Knockout

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. UP) = Light
heavyweight Champion John Henry
Lewis clamoIed louder than ever
today for more heavyweight op-
ponents after his two-round techni-
cal Knockout Of Clarence (Red
Burman, Jack DempSey's body
punching protege.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
British, American
Reach Golf Finals

SUMMIT, N. j., Oct. 3. up
Red-haired Pam Barton, the Brit
ish champion. against Mrs. Orcutt
Crews of Coral Gables, Fla, the
1927 runner-up, was the lineup
today in the final of the 40th Ma
tional Women's Golf champion
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. U.P - The
date line on this piece for the
papers really should be Ocala,
Florida, for it's about that second
bit of world series business between
the Yanks and Giants, and it was
the kind Of ball game you get long
bout March in Ocala when the
major teams are playing their way
north through the grapefruit and
guava belt.
The president stayed through the
full nine innings which was enough
to convince a lot of people that he
should be reelected Only a man
with infinite patience and abun-
dance of understanding could have
resisted the temptation to whistle
for the Official car with its "1-0-1"
license plate and flee the place.
The secret service men the pres
ident brought along with him were
very Disappointing to the custom
ers who read detective novels. They
wore baggy pants, hard hats, and
smoked cigars and ate hot dogs.
In the detective books the inves-
tigators wear Saville row outfits
and turn up their noses at any food
heavier than fillet of sole Meuniere.
90
Harry Richman, the intrepid
birdman, was a spectator and found
it very satisfactory. For Richman,
you'll remember cloves a parade, y
and he saw one by the Giant pitch
ers.
They put on one that hasn't been
surpassed since the last time the
combined Barnum and Bailey shows
came to town.
Hal Schumacher, the handsome
scholar who started the game for
the Giants. showed he didn't have
anything but his glove when he
took ten minutes TO retire Lefty
Gomez in the second inning. When
you have to pitch more than three
strikes to get Gomez out of the
way, you're over par. For Gomez
is the worst hitter baseball has seen
since Wilcey Moore retired. He's
so terrible the official scorers give
him credit for wo-bagger when
he fouls one. And a base on balls
is batting streak for him.
44oo-
Schumacher was relieved in the
third by Al Smith and this bit of
strategy proved to be nearly as
sound as trying to put out fire
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 3. U.P)-
University of Calfornia's Golden
Bears faced the first real hurdle
of their 1886 football season today
in a scrappy and heavy opponent
from st. Mary's college of nearby
Moraga
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Il CENTRIC HI Gil BEATS
LA JOLLA ELEVEN 60

Ell Centre high school football team crumbled a
stubborn La Joa defense in the second half Friday night
and scored victory the Vikings in the second
game of the played in Central Union Stadium
Fought standstill in the first half, the Spartans
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
BIG BOY COMES BACK
TO WHIP JOE GARCIA

Big Boy" Hogue, Jacumbas pnt-sized package of
dynamite last night made himself king.
jabbng left that hammered for four fast and fur
ous rounds at the City Limits arena, ripped the mantle
of bantamweght champion from the shoulders of Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Jayeees Determined to
Wipe Out Past Defeats

Ell Centro Junior College football team reputed to be
the best ever turned out by Coach R. Taylor will
its 1896 grid tonight against Phoenix Junior Col
lege of the most coorul elevens in the southwest
Phoenix traditional j. c. rival has defeated the Arabs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

with culluloid collars, for he was
an even worse bowler than his pre-
decessor. Al Smith Simply didn't
have anything at all on the "ol' po-
tato."
90
Harry Gumbert, who was the
fifth or thirteenth Giant pitcher
l forget which, had worked before
the game by pitching balls up in
batting practice. So when the
Yankee blaster began knocking the
cover off his none too battling Of
ferings, press box wag remarked
that Terry had no business making
him work in two batting practices
in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
WORLD. D.FAMOUS
u. S. ROYALS
u. S. PEERLESS
TRUCK TIRES
balloon and High
ppaesssrol

The outstanding tire of
the medium price field.
Many ~. S." quality
features are combined to
give you this rugged,
broad shouldered tire at
its amazing low price.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Schumacher was relieved in the
third by Al Smith and this bit of
strategy proved to be nearly as
sound as trying to put out fire
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
: u. s. N Oh BY
TRACTION

No other truck tire can
match its money-saving
features. l. Tempered
Rubber Tread. 2. Shock
Ply Construction. 3. Two
Plies of Spaced Cord.
4. Strongest Cord Body.
s. Strongest Beads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
World Is a Case Arrested Devel-
 opment, is Said

None of the old economic, soc ial and political laws seem to ap- ply to the United States. They were written for the Old World, not for America, or Uncle Sam is an inveterate scoff Jaw.
 When Thomas Malthus a cen tury ago propounded his theory that the population tends to grow faster than the food supply, and that starvation is natures pre- ventive for overpopulation, he had plenty of proof. He could demonstrate his theory on sever al continents and in any country But that was before the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

States started doing the world over.
 After undergoing a phenomen- al growth in population the Unit ed States found itself with more food than it could eat or sell. Its production per acre increased faster from decade to decade than its population per block or mile.
 China still knows what starva- tion and famine mean, but her situation is due more to under cultivation of her soil and under development of her distribution system than to over-population, although parts of china are too densely populated.
 The people of the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

under the provisions of Section 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States (U.S.C.A.) as amen ded August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec ton 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL, Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 3l, Aug. 2, IA, 21, 28, Sept. 4, Il, IS, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur-
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner with you in placer mining claims, known as the ST. MICHEALS ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. a tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume 1894, at Page 97, of the records of loca- tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July lst, 1885, expend upon each of said mining claims in la bor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of said mining claims, and in order to hold the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
Sure to be Bothered

While affecting to dread obser- vation, Tennyson was none the less no little vain. He and Will jam Morris were once walking to gether on a road in the Isle of Wight. Suddenly in the distance appeared two cyclists wheeling to ward them.
 Tennyson immediately took al- arm and, turning to Morris, growled out: Those fellows are
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
No Leisure

A farmer who went to a big city to see the sights engaged a room at a hotel and before re- tiring asked the clerk about the hours for meals.
 We have breakfast from 2 to II. dinner from 12 to 3, and sup per from 6 to g., explained the clerk.
 Look here" inquired the far Ener in surprise, "what time am going to see the town?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

have nothing to fear in this di- reotion, unless through atmos- pheric change, the country were to become a barren desert. This land is still far from being over populated and it's agricultural potentialities are far from being exhausted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

sure to bother me-"
 Keep close to me; I'll see they don't bother you"
 Thereupon Morris drew him protectively to his side.
 The cyclists came on, sped by without a sign, and presently disappeared on the horizon. There was a moment of silence and then Tennyson, evidently huffed that he had attracted no one, on- ce more growled out: 'They new CT even looked at mel"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
A Sissy

How do you like your new baby brother, Henry?
 It isn't a boy; it's a girl.
 But your mother told me it was boy!
 Well, I know it's a girl because I saw them putting powder on it this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
He Let Her Live

Wife-Toni, 1 want to ask you one question.
 Husband-Why, what is it my sweet?
 Wife-Toni, if you had never met me, would you have loved me just the same?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Collier Pays Fine
While Crusadilg
For Traffic La,U
Scores VioIatOrs in Testi-
mony and Says He
Viii Appeal.

Teunis F. Collier, 300l Dent place,
whose one-man traffic enforcement
crusade has embroiled him with police
as well as his neighbors, was fined So
by Judge Walter J. Casey in Traf1lc
Court today on a charge OF making an
improper turn at Eleventh and e
streets last Wednesday.
Collier paid the fine, but announced
his intention to appeal for q writ OF
error.
He had testified that at the time he
was arrested he was on his way to q
meeting of the Board of Trade. where
he was going to insist that traffic laws
be enforced.
"This policeman" Collier said,
pointing to c. L. Smith, the arresting
officer, was riding on his motor
cycle in the opposite direction when
he saw my number plates. His face
Immediately became bright and ne
made a U turn to come back and ar
rest me-"
Collier said that If the law in
Washington was being enforced, 1t
would be worth So to me-"
After leaving court, Collier went to
the scene Of his arrest, found two cars
which he said were improperly parked
and hailed q motorcycle oh1cer with
a demand that tickets be placed on
the cars. The policeman, Lee Hens
ley Of the trance division, cqppheo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
INTERIOR AGENCIES
TO MOVE ON IAN. 16
Transfer to New Building
to Start Then, Go on
for Month.

The Interior Department will begin
moving 5000 employees into its new
building during the week of January
is, Arthur E. Demaray. associate
director of the National Parks Service
and chairman of the Building Com
mittee. announced today.
Occupancy of the new structure
will make considerable dent in the
amount of rented Office space used
by the Federal agencies in Washing
ton. The Government now is renting
approximately 2,766.000 square feet,
while the amount useable in the new
Interior Building is about 100000
square feet.
Demaray explained that the con-
tractor legally had until January %
to complete construction of the build
ing, but preparations are being rushed
to begin moving on January Is. 1t
will take considerably more than a
month to complete the moving, which
will be done at night to avoid inter-
ruption to the routine conduct of busi-
ness
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, the Office of
National Capital Parks and the Fine
Arts Commission, now quartered in
the Navy Building, will be among the
regular Interior Department agencies
to move into the new quarters. A num-
Der of other Interior agencies occupy
ing rented quarters also will transfer.
The Public Works Administration
and few of the old line agencies of
the Interior Department will con-
tinue to be housed in the old Interior
Building
Construction of the huge Office
building has set a record in WASH
ington. Work was begun in August.
1885, and President Roosevelt laid the
corner stone April 16, 1896.
Under the direction of the District
Highway Department, the streets
bounding the two city blocks which
the new building occupies are being
widened. The area extends from G to
E streets and Eighteenth to Nine
tenth. This work will be completed
before the moving starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Legal Strategem Fails to End
CIau Machine PrOceedin gs
Moue Might Haze Cut Short Trial and
Taken Case Entirely Out of
Hands of Jury.

hour playing machine.
The machine owners do net re-
deem prizes at their retail value, he
testified. pointing out that 81 clock
was redeemed at SO and a pin said
to be worth 81 at cents
The owner sometimes will change
the functioning of a machine to
throw off the players. he said. adding
it is necessary to try out the device
to learn the new adjustment.
II pour the nickels into them to
find out how they operate" he as
serted.
And when did you usually find
out?" Attorney william A. Gallagher,
Whalen's associate. inquired
When I'm broke" replied the wit
ness.
Like other so-called experts who
had preceded him on the stand, Lucas
said it was necessary to spin the OPP
Grating handle to play a claw machine
successfully.
About year ago." he related,
quite number of machines were
fixed so the hopper would protrude
about three-eighths of an inch. This
would cut the hands of any che spin
ming the handle. There was one ma
chine where the edges of the hopper
were sharpened with an emory wheel
so that they were sharp as cnisel."
| He later admitted that this bit OF
strategy by the claw machine owners
was one of the reasons he consented
to testify against them.