davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
P|XLEE PLANS
SHIFT IN
LINE
By JOE HOLMAN

George Washington's Colonials
have dropped South Dakota from
their 1891 football schedule. In
stead, the ColonialS win attempt
to schedule some other intersec-
tional opponent.
Athletic Director Jim Pixlee ad-
mits he is casting about for an
other attractive game to be played
at Griffith Stadium but does not
feel that the booking has pro-
gressed sufficiently to intimate
0the eleven he is after.
Financial returns from the
South Dakota game have con-
vinced Pixlee that Washington
will support big league football
as it is played under the flood
lights. Despite q driving rain
and chill wind, it is understood
that the ColonialS got an even
break at the boxoffice.
George Washington was
forced to post a handsome
guarantee to bring South
Dakota here. And breaking
even, under the circunl.
stances, was quite an achieve
ment.
Proof that Pixlee is trying to
build up q formidable schedule
for the future may . be had in
the home and home arrange
ment he already has with two
intersectional elevens.
On October 81 his men are to
meet Tulsa University at Tulsa,
Okla, and will in return, play
that team here next year. Also In
1881 Iowa is to be met away and
will be brought here in 1882.
In keeping with this ambitious
booking, Pixlee is keeping y
watchful eye on his freshman ma
terial and some other that he
expected to fit in with his varsity
plans next season.
The ColonialS. who fought South
Dakota to a scoreless deadlock last
Fiday night, were sent through a
vigorous workout at the Tidal
Basin field yesterday. They a1e
to engage Dickinson OF Carlisle,
Pa, at Griffith Stadium, Satur-
day night.
Three regulars, Kriemel-
meyer, OBrien and Bagra-
noff, were permitted to rest
slight injuries but will be
back ON the lob today.
Coach Pixlee is planning a shift
which will send Wilson, a guard,
to tackle. Either Sommers or
buffalo, aggressive youngsters,
viii fill in as a guard.
Coach Tom Mills. dissatisfied
with the showing Of his Hoyas
against Western Maryland Sat
urday, revealed as much ycster-
day. Delinquent players in that
game not only were givsn an over
dose of work. but several OF them
were denoted to the second shift
of material.
Emil Bozek, stubby halfback
who flashed senSationally against
the Green Terrors" was pro-
NOTED to a varsity position while
several other former second and
third string men were likewise
moved up.
Aurel Tremblay, seasoned
guard who has been nursing
injuries, was back in line ana
ready to go rs were several
other casualties.
In a meeting before the drill
Mills complimented the fighting
spirit shown by Emil Bozek and
Dubofsky in the Western Mary
land game and, indirectly, scored
several others for their lack Of
spirit.
The practice, of almost three
hours duration, found forward
passing stress and saw the varsity
showing plenty Of fight and some
improvement. s
| Fight |
III -
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

George Washington was
forced to post a handsome
guarantee to bring South
Dakota here. And breaking
even, under the circuIl-
stances, was quite an achieve
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Your hOme-t0-be can be located
through the Real Estate for Sale coll
umns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Aurel Tremblay, seasoned
guard who has been nursing
injuries, was back in line ana
ready to go rs were several
other casualties.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Three regulars, Kriemel-
meyer, O'Brien and Bagra-
noff, were permitted to rest
slight injuries but will be
back on the job today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Besides Knute ROclkne this
season has one Of the great
est squads Of his career and
the national glory that has
o habit Of descending ON the
Irish make them Americas
greatest drawing card on the
gridirOn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SPECIAL MATCH

Totals 4sS 4ss 47O Totals. 4ss So
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Here And There
In Sport World

MERIDEN, Conn. March 90. U.P)
The condition of big Ed ~
Walsh, one time Chicago White Sox
pitching star recovering ut Mcriden
hospital from an appendix operation,
was reported more favorable today.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Mar. 30.
Mickey Walker, world S mid
de weight champion, had little trou,
bic knocking out Kayo White, Chi
cago negro last night. The negro
took the count in the second round.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. 80
UP - George Lott, Chicago and
johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf.
TWO of the ranking tennis stars OF
he nation, will clash today in the
final match of the South Florida
championship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. % W.P
Eddie OK. o. Roberts, welter
weight, won decision over AL
| RoS, FrcEch Algerian boxer, in ;
0 round bout at the Dreamland las
! r,ght.
! Osk TIL, Syracuse, y. Y, stopped
! Del Kennedy in the fifth stanza o,
a six round semi-final
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
ANOTHER SCALP
DANGLING FROM
CARNERA'S BELT
Bt RICHARD G.. BALDWIN
Unitd Press staff Correspondent

D3VER, Mar %. W.H-primo
Cafnea was ready TO tackle the
camehs and mirrophones Of Holly
wood To-Day after disposing OF his
18th american victim.
Jak McAuliffe of Detroit fell
bcfor the Italian giants fists at
Stoclyard stadium here last night
aftct two inmates and Is seconds
of tie first round of a scheduled
10 romd fight
Mqe than 10000 persons paid
Al4. 5,O to se Primo exhibit his
areen cap and sweater, glare AZ Nc
Aulitfc and then knock the De
troita cold after two preliminary
l:noc Mowns.
Camera Lost no time when the
Gong sent Inn against McAuliffe.
After minute of wild but useless
swinging on McAuliffe's part, the
Italian floord him for a count of
light with ; right uppercut.
McAulifft fell into clinch upon
| arising and three times was lifted
off tile flor by Primo's gigantic
arms. An Overland right to the back
Of the Detritcr 5 head put him on
/ the canvas for the second eight
count
MtAuliff, was obviously dazed
" nen he staggered up from the floor
10 receive he final blow. Primo cut
loose with straight right thai top
pied his opponent head over heels
| 10 fhe edge of the ring.
The 2O7l pound loser was count
ed ,ut flat ON his back while Car
ners eased his bulky 27j pounds
agahst the ropes. MeAuliffe was
! not fully revived until five minutes
after the Itlian'S final swing
Camera aid his numerous mana
gers collected their 80 per cent cent
Of the gate while McAuliffe took
I've per cent.
The Italian and his party planned
to leave Denver some time today for
Southern California where Carnera
may play the part of "giant y
the movies if offered enough money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
ALHAMBRA, Calf, Mar. 20. W.P)

ALHAMBRA, Calf, Mar. 90. W.D
-Sportsmen were gathering here
today for the auctioning of % polo
ponies from the string of the Argen-
tine riders whose play has been the
sensation of the current Pacific
coast polo season. The South Am
orleans are selling this portion of
their herd of 80 horses, because of
high transportation costs back to
their native country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
BASS RETAINS
HIS TITLE BY
DRAW DECISION
By FAUL II. KING
United Press staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 20. W.D-The
..Inior lightweight crown remained
tn the brown of Benny Bass OF
{ hiladelphia today although it was
ioppled to the floor of a st. Louis
ring last night for nine count by
Fiddle Shea of Chicago.
Bass. defending his title in St.
Louis for the second time in two
months, was held 10 a draw by shea
After four rounds of furious mill
ing with the verdict even, Bass sent
Shea 10 the canvas for nine count
shortly after opening of the fifth
frame. The challenger recovered
quickly and the fighting continued
even.
Eyeing the title, the challenger
bored in, having little respect for
BASS highly touted right il d
which repeatedly found its mark.
Shea used a strong left hook to off
set the right.
At the start of the seventh round,
@bea crashed a terrific hook to the
champior's paw which sent him
sprawlng to the mat for nine
count.
Groggy, Bass arose and slngged
toe with toe with the Chicago ltai-
Jan.
The remaining three rounds found
shea leaping at his opponent, SWING
.ng with both hands. Bass, met the
attacks by pounC:ng both hands to
his opponent s mid section.
Attendance was 10000, the gate
totalling $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
SPOR.T i NEWS
MAIN EVENT GOES TO FOX
WHEN PALACIOS HITS FOUL

glim slowed him uo and he had Il
difficult time then in keeping Blair
away from him. If Johnny had
only used his right oftener when
opportunities presented, the fight
might have had a different ending.
Vincent Solano and frankie Abb
cdino put on one whale of scrap
in the special event. The two
yom gsters jumped at each other at
the stroke of the bell and for the
first round gloves we're flying ali
over the place. Not one clinch was
seen during the opening round, the
boys being too busy failing away
| TO hug, wrcstle or rest. The fans
were howling in glce, urging the
! boys on TO greater efforts. The
activity died down toward the end
of the affair, both boys having had
enough exercise for one evening.
Solano took the decision but the
fans gave both boys a big hand
when they left the ring.
| Pete Casas took the decision from
Andy DcLaPerra in the curtain
raiser after four rounds of wrest-
ling, wild swings and running about.
/ Bushels of blows were thrown about
the ring but little damage was
done. The boys were willing but
not very scientific. Andy bored in
continually, head down, swinging 4
wicked right that would have
caused much damage had it ever
/ connected soldly.
1 Between Rounds
/ The crowd was very small, but
made up in noise what it lacked III
mum bers.
Bill Tackett refereed and did his
duty. His draw decision on the
! third scrap was boocd, but Bill, be
ing right on the ground floor could
not see il otherwise. Any scrapper
who can come back after two knock
downs and get the run on his ep-
poncnt is deserving of draw, to
say the least.
Monzon's bad eye caused him no
end Of trouble. Johnny kept right
at the sore spot and every time his
singing left found its mark, blood
spattcrcd all over the landscape
Both boys were plenty ruddy wher
: the milling ended.
4 Abedino injected Il little comedy
into his affair with Solano, when
i'm the last round he waded in, ont
hand holding the side of his head
in anticipation of a good wallop
Solano changed his tactics however
and iabbcd The other i'll the tumml
not so COED.
Ahedlno pulled fast one aftci
the decision was given. making ;
pass or two at Solano as if he want
cd 10 keep right ON going. Solan'
showed he was willing by paSsinl
back, but Tackctt shooed them t.
their corners and they had to b
satisfied with that.
Teddy Palacios seems to be haN
ing bum luck in the valley, this b,
ing the second time he has lost o
Ia foul in the local arena.
We noticed the letup in boom
of defeated fighters, last night.
GOOD sign. There WAS a little, true
. hat not ~ much rs has been handle
:, out on previous nights. \ goo
{ ~rappcr is deserving of big han'
even if hc does lose the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
BY ROB ALLEN

-Four very evenly matched boots
were offered a small but select
night and when the smoke of battle
the fans filed out, disappointment
written ON many faces at the uncX+
Pccted and unsatisfactory ending
of the main event
This bout, between Teddy Pal
acios and Jimmy Fox, both of Los
Angeles, had been touted as a regu-
lar affair and the spectators were
all set for plenty of milling, with
oceans Of gore all over the place.
The boys started out fast just as II
they intended fulfilling the wishes
of the fans. They pasted each othcr
plenty in the first round and IeddY
Jared Jimmy with a right to the
head which knocked the latter off
his balance and sent him to the
floor. There was no count on this
however as Fox was back on his
feet almost Immediately and things
took their regular course. The sec
ond round had Just gotten under
way with furry of blows when
suddenly Fox fell over on the ropes,
showing every sign of pain, claim
ing that he had been hit low. Ref
cree Bill Tackett stopped the fight
assisted Fox TO hls corner and af-
ter an examination, raised the war
rior's hand in token of victory. Fox
had to be assisted from the ring.
Unsatisfactory as this ending was,
of what promised to be real scrap,
we cannot but feel that il could
have been prevented lad warnings
been given earlier in the scrap.
Both BOYS were throwing wild
punches at each other which did not
always land in fair territory, and
while Teddy lost out ON this punch.
there is no doubt that Fox was lust
as guilty, earlier in the proceedings.
We would like to see these boys re
matched.
Semi Final Coed
The windup, a Il round AT
fair between Johnny Blair and
George Monzon was declared draw.
The decision was heartily bored by
the fans, but il is hardly possible
to see how any other decision couid
have been given. Monzon scored
two clean kHockdowHs, in the first
two rounds, one for the count of >
the other for 3, and II looked as il
Blair were to be put away IN short
order when the third stanza opened
The New York boy however, took ;
new hold on himself, and lett iabhc'
the Mexico city champ dizzy durin.
the following four rounds, takin2
most of the scrap out of him an'
had him very near thc well LuoWi
kayo at the end of the bout. He op
cncd up cut under Mon20n's lief
eve aud spattcred blood all over th'
place every time he hit Both boy
were plenty tired when the flna
gong ended hostilltics.
Each had absorbed enough punish
ment to last an ordinary man - life
time. George proved that he has
punch during the first two round
when he gave Blair the Work'
crushing rights and lcfts to th
head sending Johnny rcrling Ghou
the ring. The Mexican scrappc
kept boring right in Until the bul
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
M'LARNlN TAKES
CLOSE DECISION
FROM THOMPSON
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. %. Un)-Be
side jimmy McLarnin g ring record
TO-DAY stood: won decision 10 round ;
from Jack Thompson.
But the crowd of 1928 persons
which saw tie fight in Madison
Square Garden last night, will testi-
" that that doesn't half tell the
story.
The baby faced Irish lad from
Vancouver, b. c., fractured his right
land in the first round, saw stars in
the fifth round in which he came
near being disqualified for low
mches and then had to weather
some of the toughest hattling of his
career before Joe Hunphries raised
his hand at the finish.
The decision was unanimous, Ref
cree Jimmy Crowley and the two
Judges all voting for McLarnin, but
ut the end of the fifth round it was
anybody IS fight.
With his most dangerous weapon
partially disabled, dcLarnin, who
entered the ring a to | favorite,
vas forced to resort to ring courage
md cunning to sta5e off the slim,
swift San Francisc' negro.
Pop Foster, McL,rnin s manager
said today Jimmy would be out of
competition for more than two
months because of his fractured
right hand. 1t wa Jimmy's right
which stopped Sid 'erris, Joe Click,
>tanislaus Loayza, Sergeant Sammy
Baker, and others.
Neither fighter vas down, but ii
looked like McLanin m G Ii t 90
fown in the fifth nder Thompson $
furious attack whlc the California
negro was weak md weary during
he last few secnds of the final
round which saw ONE of the fast
1T fighting here il years.
! After the BATH Thompson CON
i graduated McLarin in the latter s
dressing room, saing, 'well, Jlm-
AZ. you is some snapper. y Thomp-
! son who twice faght close battles
with Weltcrweigh Champion Jackie
| ri,lds. confessed he didn t know
which one was tie better.
six times durig last night s
fight. McLarninu was warned for
low blows and aekhand punches.
Almost blinded y Thompson's at
tack in the fiftI round, McLarnin
three times hit lie negro below the
belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 90. U.O =
Superior ring skill helped Les Ken
nedy to victory over Vigo Doman
IN tie 10 round main event at Le-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Sells Priceless
Violin Cheaply

EOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. W.D -
\ $25, 5000 Stradivarius violin was
Just another fiddle to John p. Inge,
Of Venice, so he asserted!y sold it to
a shop keeper for $l0.75.
Police held Inge today under sus-
picion OF robbery, after the violin
was found to be that missing from
the home of Karl j. Ondrick, former
'rague and Boston symphony or
chestra concert master.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
$50. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Mar. 90. W.H-
Three boxing champions from Ha-
waii were here today preparing to
start the second leg of their long
journey to Boston where they plan
to compete in the National A. A. L.
championships, April 7. The fight
ers, who arrived by boat yesterday,
are August Miller, featherweight
champion in the Islands; Bill Frick,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

!, Los ANGELES, Mar. 20. U.f
Athletes of Occidental College tod
viii start their campaign for and
or title in the southern confcrcr
by meeting track and field !.
from Pomona College. Oxy II
favorite, due to Pomona's defeat
the hands of San Diego State i
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90 U.D-
Jack "Red" Stephens and Jimmy
Avarado, featherwoights, are sche
duled for the main event at Main
street auditorium here tonight
Stephens is slight favorite over
his opponent because of sensational
showing against Johnny Torres
month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30. U.p)-
Final standings of University of
California at Los Angeles and Stan
ford baseball teams in the Califor'
MIA Intercollegiate League will be
affected today by results of a dou-
ble-header between the two groups.
The Cardinals dropped two games
to the University Of Southern Cali
fornia team Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

holder of the lightweight title, and
Freddy Buck, Chinese flyweight
champion of Hawaii. With them
was Eddie Hoch, secretary of the
Hawaiian boxing commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29

gion stadium here last night. The
heavyweight outboXcd the hard
hitting DOMAIN, who went down for
three counts daring the second
round. Ernie Hood whipped Leonard
Rahming in the semifina!.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
TIME SPENT NOW
 PRESERVING FRUIT WILL BRING REWARD
Not Likely That Pure Cane Sugar Will Be So Cheap
 Again

In view of the fact that pure cane sugar is now at the lowest price it has been in a generation, and since fruit is abundant, the economy of putting up preserves of all kinds is readily apparent. And if the prices of canned goods are in- creased next winter, as is likely, your savings will be just that much greater.
 Pickles and relishes made of cu- cumbers, tomatoes, cabbage or melon rind are also inexpensive to preserve and of great help in menu planning. Their spicy tart-sweet goodness is a pleasant accompani- ment with meat, fish and vegetables.
 The practice of stewing fresh fruit for immediate use should not be overlooked. When peaches, pears and apples are cooked and sweet ened to taste, there is less danger of digestive disorders. Consider this in relation to children's meals. Most foods are more delicious with pure cane sugar. The Sugar Institute.
 Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah, Iowa. Address it for in. formation and free jar.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
STORE HEAD GETS
 THREATENING NOTE
Writer Says Business Place Will
 Be Blown Up Tomorrow

What is believed to be an attempt this city, is contained in a letter re- ceived by a local merchant telling him that unless he leaves the city within 1ol days from the date of the letter, September g, he and his store will be blown up.
 The letter is printed in pencil, and obviously was laboriously com piled. Written on ordinary cheap stationary, it fills four pages, with memorandums on the margins.
 The missive makes few uncom- plimentary comments upon the mer- chant, stating that the writer has followed him from coast to coast and intimates that the business of which he is the head would be improved if he withdrew his pres ence from the city.
 Stating that This is written in New York" the letter belied its contents by bearing a New, Britain postmark. It stated that tom orrow the two individuals, supposed to be the writers of the letter, will call at the store. Dire results are threat ened on that day if the head of the firm has not packed his grip and left the city.
 The letter concludes with the signature "The Two Dicks"
 The man to whom the letter was sent has not yet turned the epistle over to the federal postal author ities, although he is satisfied he has proof of the identity of the sender. He does not take the threat seri- ously or pay attention to verbal warnings that "A guy says the K.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

analysis. he reminded her of Blaine Howard, a cruder, more ruthless Blaine, yet substantially the same type.
 Yes, you may have the next dance-if-youl talk" she said.
 Tt won't be hard to talk-to you," he answered. T feel as if I'd known you a long, long time'
 Why are you over here. Cap tain?" she asked.
 He shrugged his shoulders.
 I've asked to be sent back to France, but the War Department people say they need trained flyers for instruction more than for active combat york;
 The music struck up, and he held out his arms to her
 You know" he murmured, "you dance divinely. I'll bet you're a horsewoman."
 T am, but I'd rather be flyer" she returned.
 Would you like to see me stunt?"
 Whats that?"
 Trick flying - combat flying, machine-gunnins pursuit work"
 May I? Truly? I'd rather watch flying than do anything-except fly, myself"
 Vaneering smiled. Better watch. first" he advised.
 "Oh, yes, but you must tell me more" commanded Dagger. Where did you learn to fly? How were you wounded? When did you-'
 Easy" he begged. "One ques- ton at a time, please. And if you want to see me fl. be out at Kelly tomorrow morning at six"
 "I'll be there," Dagger promised recklessly.
 There was no sense in arousing her aunt, Dagger decided, dressing hastily in the chill of an early dawn She slipped downstairs and chuffed off in her little roadster.
 Turning in the camp gate, Van eering hailed her from a group of officers in flying-suits.
 50 you camel" he said cheer fully, T really only half-expected you"
 He pointed to a graceful biplane.
 Flows that for a sweet, little ship? A hundred and twenty miles an hour she'll do. But watch"
 Gan 1 see from here?"
 Don't you worry" he laughed, adjusting his helmet.
 Having gained altitude, Vaneer- ing banked and turned. still climb ing moderately, and suddenly, as Dagger stared enthralled, went into a sideslip. She gasped, and a me- chanic close by grinned sympatheti- cally.
 "The Captain did that apurpose. lady" he confided. But that ain't nothin' Look at that nose dive!