davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
By JIMMIE GREENE

Mrs. Portcr's fighting son Leon
ard, did bit of hoe down at the
end of the 10 round main event in
the Imperial Valley Athletic club S
ring last night, and the colored lad
was entitled to his little dance Of
delight.
His hand had Just been raised in
token of victory over frankie Are
gon, Porter being fully entitled to
the decision. The margin of victory
was wide enough to satisfy even
the most rabid Arregon rootcrs that
Porter is his master.
Porter met different Arrcgon
than the one he faced two weeks
ago. frankie had speed to burn,
for a few rounds, but not the sta
nina to keep up through rounds at
the pace he tried to travel. And
Porter 3 long left iab kept him an
noycd throughout the fight.
There was not Il knock down dur
ing the fight, the nearest approach
being in the fourth round, when
Arregon clipped Porter while the
latter was off balance and slipping
on the canvas. The colorcd boy
stumbled backwards clear across the
ring, coming up against the ropes
with bang.
Porter started right out for Senior
Arrcgon in the first round and took
the session by n wide margin, lab
hing frankie and hooking home
rights 10 She head and body that
hurt. \ blow ON the thigh mad"
frankie limp for few seconds and
he did bit of Grabbing but was
not really hurt.
The second was pretty close to a
dead heat with ArrPgon finding
Porter more frequently than lin did
in the first. frankie started out
ir the third to show what be- could
hc stayed in front Of Porter. His
speed was his biggest asset, though
he PLAYED left to the body that
worried the colorrd boy when it
landed.
Porter came up again in the sixth,
taking the round by a shade aS the
pace began to tell on Arregon.
IHlnDS SiDNtil up H'il' ~ Iidl III 'Ht
seventh, both boys takin it easy
in preparation for spurts in the
final rounds. II was Portcr's by a
shade and no more.
The colorcd hoy had the cdgc ia
the eighth, driving home stiff blows
10 Arrcgon s mouth, which had him
bleeding and tired. Porter took the
ninth and the tenth. Arrcgon mad,
game attempt 10 fight his way
to n decision IN the final round hu,
he was too tired and Porter had n,
trouble in winning the session,
Porter fought cool and hcady
fight His timing WAS off on scve
raj occasions when he missed Fran
kie's head by Il hair, but he con.
ncctcd often enough and hard
enough to leave n doubt that he Is
Arregon = master.
SemiFipal Good
Good as the main event was, il
was ovcrshadowcd for real fighting
by the scmi-final, when Johnnie Hill
took the decision from Mariana
Ccbu. who knocked him ont in thcil
last meeting several weeks ago. Hill
gave the Filipino first rate beat
ing and sold himself solidly witt
the fans who liked his style ever
when he was beaten in the first
fight.
With the exception of the first
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
California Bears
Play Washington

BERKELEY, Oct. 4. W.p)-'Nibs ;
Prices University of California
eleven will face one of the hard
cs games of the season today when
it swings into action against the
strong Washington State team.
The Bears. however, are looked to
win as they have already proved
their strength while the Cougars
have not run up against any real
stiff competition so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Young Aviator
Sets New Mark

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. UP
Robert Buck, l6, of Elizabeth, n,
j., brought his Pitcairn mailwing
plane down at the Western Air EX-
press field here at l0:2S n. IN. to-
day to claim a new transcontinental
Junior speed flight record,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4. WP)--
Sandy Casanova, Mexican light
heavyweight, will meet Eddie o.
Day in a six round feature bout
here tonight, heading card of six
f0ur-romdcrs.
CLAREMONT, Calf, Oct. 4. W.P)
San Diego State scored an upset
last night by defeating the Pomona
College Sagchcns 60 in an after
dinner contest. The Pomonans be-
gan as favorites but met uncxpect-
ed opposition from the southcrners.
Ed Dillev, star San Diego back,
went over center for the only score
of the game.
aqua CAL1ENTE( Mex, Oct. t.
U.p)-The Dutra brothers, Olin and
Mortie, led the field into the sec
ond round of the Pacific southwest
tournament today with scores OF rs
each hung up in the opening ls
holes.
Another IS holes was to be play.
Cd today with the final SO Sunday
Close behind the Dutras was Lee
Diegcl, home professional, who
scored "a; Dick Linares, Long
Beach, and Chet Beer, Bakersfield
7j each. The amateurs were led
by Chct Keller, San Diego Country
club, with 70.
Willie Hunter and Fred Morri
son baggcd us, Willie low 81, and
Bob Simpson, 50.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct, !. U.P)-
/ Young Papke, l35, defeated Johnn,
! Ralir, 1874, by technical knockou
! in the first round of their schedule
/ l0-round main event here last nigh,
Lew Laffcrtv, 130, won simila
: victory over Manuel Dcleon, 1923, Il
! the scmifinal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Four Injured
In Plane Crash

KINGS CITY, Calf, Oct. 4. U.D
The pilot and three passengers,
one a Los Angeles county supervis
or, suffered injuries of varying ser.
iousncss carly today when the plane
in which they were riding crashed
on the outskirts of town.
The injured:
Stanley r. Short pilot, Compton;
both legs broken when his feet be.
came tangled in the planes gear af.
ter the crash.
G.. II. Kicny, Hotel Biltmorc, Los
Angeles; possible broken back,
broken ribs and fractured shin
bones.
w. f. Merrick, Beverly Hills;
possible conclusion and contuaions
of varying degree.
Fred Beatty, Los Angeles county
supervisor, of Long Beach, con
tusions of the chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 80, Seattle -.
Missions {, Sacramento >.
Los Angeles and Portland, rain
Hollywood 10, Oakland s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

ncction was severed after three
stormy years of misunderstanding
between Bagshaw and members of
the alumni.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
|cTODAYS
NPORTORIAL
BuKIRK MILLER~

has been attained and all pos
sibility of holes which might
twist an ankle, eliminated.
Then Mayor Beck has per-
fected the hotel arrangements
where half of the local hoStelry
has been turned over for the
reception and entertainment of
the Georgetown party. The re-
mainder of the hotel, after
Labor Day, will be reserved for
those from Washington visiting
the Georgetown camp, many of
whom have already made reSer-
vations for the two week-endS
which will find the team still
in camp.
There will be 40 players in
camp and about 20 others com
ing under the head of coaches,
trainers, managers and assistant
managers and newspaper writer's
and photographers.
While say Point Lookout
lacks the usual distraction to be
found in many shore places. l
do not wish to imply it is to-
tally without diversion for the
players and others who 60 there
to accept of its hospitality. The
bathing in both the river and
the bay is all that could be de-
sired, the water at this time of
year being even little warmer
than the air on land. ana SO
green and clear that bottom
may be seen at depths far off
shore.
Then, too, fishing parties are
to be arranged for the George
town hord. and competitions
planned over the golf driving
course at Sixteenth Street and
the boulevard.
The hotel is trimmed with
verandas 20 feet wide, with an
abundance of wicker chairs
where hours may be spent read.
ing and lolling as the various
vessels find their way up and
down the bay and as the little
fishing parties put in with their
proud catches. A huge con-
course runs the entire side of
the hotel, opposite from the din
ing room, where bridge may be
enjoyed and where moving pic
lures are to be shown for the
boys. Also it has been arranged
to hold mass in this room on
each Sunday morning.
A tiny indoor putting course
has been installed in a side
room. and what with their black
board instruction on football.
their reading and in some cases
the studying OF text books to
make up deficiencies from last
years classes. there will be
plenty to occupy the mind Of
the players while off the field.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Highlights of a radio discus
sion Of Georgetown'S football
training camp given by the
writer over station WMAL late
yesterday afternoon follow:
During the past week have
taken an opportunity to make
a survey Of the coming train
ing camp Of the Georgetown
University football team-st
Point Look st. Mary's
county, Maryland, and I am
happy to report that I have
never seen a more ideal place
for the strengthening and
toughening and conditioning of
a group Of 40 young football
players.
Having Joined Georgetown in
its last three training camps
along the New Jersey coast,
I believe I am in a position to
make comparisons, and neither
New Jersey resort held advan
tages that this Southern Mary
land retreat has for giving the
gridiron hopeful the proper op-
portunity to round into shape.
Let me remind some OF you
who are not familiar with this
charming spot where the Po-
tomac flows into Chesapeake
Bay, that while it is q water
ing place Of refinement and
superb location, it has not the
diEconcerting boardwalk or night
life that sometimes boreS folks
who 60 away for q rest or a
conditioning process. Merry
go-rOundS, carouSelS, Side-ShowS,
boardwalk bonanzaS and similar
summer resort institutions are
not always conductive to either
rest or concentration on some
particular objective.
Without wishing to wax into
a recital such as one might ex-
pect from e representative OF
the Chamber Of Commerce or
from q real estates salesman, I
would like to comment on the
splendid breeze that ever plays
on Point Lookout, either from
the Potomac side, or the
Chesapeake side, and the fact
that it is the one nearby sum-
mering point I have visited
this season where I did not see
a single Sea-nettle.
George Beck, the mayor
down there, has done everything
to put the place in readiness
for entertaining q group Of
football players, and l feel
that Coach Tommy Mills and
Graduate Athletic Manager II.
Gabriel Murphy are exceedingly
fortunate in having such q man
as Mayor Beck to cooperate
with them in their very serious
task of turning out a winning
football combination.
In the first place, Beck has
been In charge of preparing q
splendid football field on which
the team will do its practicing.
He has constructed a regulation
field, 800 by 100 feet, with suit
able end zones and regulation
goal posts. In view Of the lack
. Of rain down there. this has
not been an easy task, but over
TOO feet Of pipe have been laid
from the standplpe Of the town
to the field, where IL has been
thoroughly soaked and rolled
until .. splendid smooth surface
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CUBS SSTRONGER
THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Not
even the weather man would be
bold enough to pick the winner
of the feverish National League
race right now but if the Cubs
capture the flag there appeared
one fairly safe prediction today.
The Athletics will meet better
Chicago club than last year and
Connie Mack's men will hardly
be able to trot off again with
the worlds baseball honors with
only a single loss in the series,
as they did in 1929
The Bruins presented a power
full, versatile, fighting team yes
terday in coming from the rear
to overhaul the Cardinals and
triumph in 13 innings, 9 to 8.
The victory put Chicago five and
one-half games ahead Of the
Giants, who returned to runner.up
position, the Cards remaining
half game behind the third
place Robins.
Shut out up to the ninth
by Jesse HaineS, the Cubs
knOtted the score and won
in the thirteenth when Lester
| Bell socked a single for the
run that counted m t.
/ Adams was the hitting star
for the Cards and Bell took
the bow for Chicago.
Travis Jackson winesapped a.
single in the eighth to score Mel
vim OFT with the run that en-
abled the Giants to lower the
pugnacious Robins, 3 to 2. Pre-
viously Ethan Allen homered to
tie it up.
Rabbit, the ancient Maranville,
led the Braves with four safeties
as they snatched an thinning
thriller from the Phils, 9 to 8.
Pat Caraway gave the Indians
only three hits in 13 frames and
then started the fireworks that
won for the White SoX, 3 to 0,
by cracking a double to bring In
the first counter.
Scoring six runs in the first
inning the Brownies dropped the
Tigers, to 6. Goslin hit his
thirty-first circuiter of the season.
Rain idled the Pirates and Reds
and other clubs were not Sched-
uled.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Hilltop Bncfed Enhuses Coach Who Faces FOrluard Problem
4T(55 ENT ;
L;A SsI3EeS

At Bridgeport, Conn.-Panama
AL Brown, worlds bantamweight
champion. scored a technical
knockout over Johnny Vacca, Bos-
ton (3).
At Ocean City, Md.-"Reds"
Barry, of Washington, D. c., out
pointed Joe Glazer, of Baltimore,
in 8 rounds. Hur
At New York-Jackie Schweitzer,
New York lightweight, knocked
out Frank Curico, New York ID;
Irish Tommy Jordan, Brooklyn
middleweight, defeated steve
Gotch, New York (8); Geirgie
Balduc, former lightweight cham
pion of the National Guard. de-
feated Sol Ritz, New York (10).
At Roanoke, Va, Joe Small
wood. Washington. D. c., welter-
weight, defeated Spike Webb, Of
Atlanta, Ga, in eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
YOUTHS SERVE
]. 8. TENNIS

FOREST HILL, N. Y, Aug. 80.
Five of Americas most promising
Davis Cup prospects will be pa
raded on, the Forest Hill StadGm
courts this afternoon for the
edification Of local tennis fans
when the United States and Eng
land clash in an international
team match.
Youngsters exclusively, not a
one Of whom has yet attained
his majority. will make up, the
United States lineup for the three
singles and two doubles contests.
They are Francis x. Shields,
Sidney B. Wood. jr.. Henry Ellis
worth Vines, Clifford Sutter and
Keith Gledhill.
Arrayed against these
youngsters will be L. A. God
free, captain Of the British
squad and . veteran net per-
former, m. G. N. Lee, Davis
Cup star: JOhn 8. OIIiff. for
mer British indoor champion,
and s. j. Perry, called by
English experts their most
promising newcomer.
Picking five striplings to play
against the British stars is in
line with the u. s. L. T. AS
policy Of giving the younger
players Of the country every op-
portunity to gain big-time expe.
rience, with an eye always open
for future Davis Cup competi-
tions.
Today's programme pits Lee
against Sutter, Perry against
Vines and Olliff against Wood in
the singles. Then Godfree and
Lee play Vines and Gledhill and
Perry and Olliff oppose Sidney
Wood and Frank Shields in the
doubles.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Bethesda Pin Loop
To ReOr00Vlize

The Bethesda Bowling League
will hold an organization meet
ing next Wednesday at the Beth
esda alleys. starting at 8 o'clock.
All managers wishing to enter
seams are requested to be present.
Hugh Trey is president Of the
league, Ray Hoffman, vice presi-
dent, George Boss secretary-ScOrer
and Henry HiSer, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
BASEBALL FEUD

An old feud will be renewed
Labor Day when the Hilldale A.
c. and the Washington Pirates
meet on the diamond of the Mid
way Country club. The game is
one of the features of holiday
program,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
e. Murphy, Formerly
of C. u. Near Death

Little hope is held for the le-
eovery of Gene Murphy, Catholic
University football star. and cap
tain Of last years baseball team,
who was taken to the hospital
In Manchester. N. H., suffering
Q ruptured appendix.
Murphy's condition became ex.
eeedingly dangerous when com.
pNcationS set in yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
WOMAN MANAGER

Mrs. Mary Capozzi, a. young
widow living in HackenSack, N.
j., manages a stable Of six box.
ers, She directs their training
and is especially watchful Of their
diet.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
there with a reasonably soft
touch and he apparently Is
going out Of there with as
much as 100000.

going OUT OF GuGTG WIN NS
much as 100000.
In view of these circumstances
he ought to put on a real "con'
vincer" that will postpone the
jump-off indefinitely. Indeed, 1t
may even be that Bertazollo will
jump first and thus relieve him
Of the obligation. The fact
probably has no significance at
all, but the fight is being held
very close to the water.
Bertazollo, in truth, has been
a hardy specimen in action and
possibly, he will establish prece'
dent by remaining vertical for the
evening. If he does, it will be
bit difficult to convince the
chumps that Sharkey bought
carouSel ride after agreeing to
fight Camera in Chicago. So, ii
is almost vital TO the Carnera
interests that BertaZollo be abated
sometime before the fifteenth
round.
Otherwise, fear that the
immigration authorities will
begin to suspect again that
they are not giving haven to
a prize-fighter after all.
Assuming that this is to be
what is known as a Shooting
match" Camera, on form alone
should win by a knockout. He is
enough of a puncher to stop any
man who has nothing but chin
and neither the wit nor ability to
protect it. Bertazollo will be
beaten so or more pounds on the
scales. There is no betting. There
never Is in q contest that Is as
Sumed to be between one man and
the Gmekeepeg.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Easy Match for Primo Seen
In Bertazollo Fight
By DAVIS J. WALSH

ATLANTIC CITY N. j., Aug. 30-Primo Camera the one
crowd will present this evening what possibly will be
the last of his stands before going onward to accept
emnence or backward to the oblivion which
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
ORIENTAL MENACE

Toribio, q Filipino. recently
cleared feet ga inches in q Far
Eastern meet. and Nambu. "a
japanese, did 2494 feet in q broad
tlmns .-----
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ChIeaKO,l 8; st. Louis. u3 innlnES).
DOstOn, 8; Philadelphia. 8 (Il lnnlngsD.
New YOrk. 3; Brooklyn. 3.
CinelBRatl-P (FaiRD.
TODAY's GAMES
BF0SkiyH ne New Yogk.
kostaa at PhiladelphlA.
So Lawla - Ghieaga.
etDGlnna3 aa PlteSbafgAs
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CABMEN VS.. SAINTS

st. ElizabethS and Diamond
Cabmen will meet today on the
formers diamond, starting at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
AMATEUR FAILURE

Although he served an appren-
ticeship in the amateur ranks, Al
Singer, lightweight champion,
never Won a championship among
the simon pureS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
MILLS SEEKS
FOR FAST

UhCk1IGAu hAIA IL c1lOW JO0 =
crackerjack football team"
This was the first statement
issued by Tom Mills, Georgetown
University's athletic director, upon
reporting at the Hilltop today,
Mills, who arrived in Washing
ton today, we'll realizes that ne
must concentrate on rebuilding
that forward wall.
Therefore when the Hoyas, 40
strong, check out for Point Look
out, Md, Monday afternoon at /
O'Clock, Mills will take care to
overlook no promising line
material.
"T've got a job on my
hands to install the NOtre
Dame system over a three
week system" he confessed
this morning. "But, with the
assistance of my able assist
ants, Johnny COlrick, Tim
Monyihan and Tom Murphy,
1 believe / can make a go
of 1t.
"Our style differs greatly
from that used by my pre-
decessOr, Lou Little. Where
as LOUIS men played a low
fast game NOtre Dame uses
a high waiting system"
The Importance of building up
the Georgetown forward wall can
best be emphasized when it is
noted that no fewer than seven
of lest years standouts were lost
through graduation.
Wynkoop, center; Walsh and
Liston, guards: Cordovano and
Mooney, tackles, and Gehringer
and Provincial. guardS-in other
words, virtually the entire for
ward wall must be replaced.
According to Mills the line
will be built around Capt. Bill
Morris, who alternated with
WynkOOp q year ago. Also
he has in DriscOll q first
string performer.
Until laid low by an injury last
season Driscoll played regular
guard. The tackle assignments
vacated by Mooney and Cordo
vano, will likely be filled by Dubo
fsky and Katalinas. Anderson
Sleek, Sullivan. Brickman anc
Voight are other candidates.
While Driscoll is expected tt
hold down one guard, Tremblay
Dyer and Montanus will fight il
out for the other job.
The end positions are wide
open, no outstanding talent haV
ing been uncovered as yet
It is the backfield, though, thai
enthuSes Coach Mills most.
81 look for quarterback
Johnny Scalzi to develop into
one of the best forward pass
ers in Ge0rgetown's history"
was his comment while delv-
ing into that angle. Hes
accurate and can get the ball
away for distance. Also he
will succeed Jim Mooney as
MS teams punCer.
"Then there's the BOzekS,
Johnny and Emile. They tell
me Johnny used to break
away for sensational gains
around the end and off
tackle. That's the way in
tend using him. Emile, of
course, has more power and
when the occasion demands,
can use it. A nifty pair those
brothers. Watch them"
Ed Leary is another halfbacl
who has caught Mills fancy anc
will likely see plenty of service.
Leroy Bordeau and Nance
Gillis are fullback aspirants with
Bordeau the likely regular.
When the Hoyas inauguratt
their three-week period at Poin
Lookout Monday only light exer
ciseS and scrimmaging will likely
be in order within four or tive
days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
|TODKYS1
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 3: Cleveland. 0 tIS IMnimgs)
-. bA1WIs. .: Detroit, 8.
tOnly games pIayed).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York At WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at ct. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Should Judge graduate to a
better job. deserved promotion,
Shires would be his logical sue.
cessor.
Art, in an oratorical outburSt
IN the Washington clubs locker
Foom, recently admitted that Joe
would keep any first sacker in
either league on the bench. But,
he added, when the Griffmen
looked for q successor they'd give
. guy named Shires the high
sign.
Arts self appraisal does not
Border on conceit. Neither does
et cast any reflections on KuheHs
ability.
It merely m cans that
Whataman has experience
and balance in his favor.
Should Judge be retained, Of
course, Art will remain in
reserve. But, should the lit
tie veteran be rewarded with
. managerial appointment,
you will likely see the Great
Art, chewing tobacco and all,
covering his original station,
the initial corner.
Incidentally. it is claimed,
SehireS can play at least four
positions. Other than first base
he could also be used in the
outfield, at third and behind the
bat.
Should Judge be on deck
smother season it would not sur.
prise at all If Art developed into
o backStop. His sturdy build,
pepper. and hard hitting would
stand him in good stead there.
s. After all, young Jimmy Nc
LeOd is not to be farmed out.
Jim was supposed to transfer
to Louisville Of the American
Association subject to q a.
hour recall
President Clark Griffith yeSter.
day long -distanced Commissioner
e. M. Lands on the advisability
Of such a move.
He learned. officially. that any
player not included on his teams
lineup on or after August 81
would be ineligible for world
series participation. And. being
optimistic, the Old Fox immedi
ately reversed his decision.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

That Is to say, Primo will
stand: ii there is any falling, 1t
is liable to be done by Riccardo
Bertazollo. who has been hang
ing around the fight racket these
many months without serious re-
suits. I mean by this that he has
never actually been hung.
Anyhow, Carnera, who
really can fight, and Berta-
zOlIO, who really can't, are
scheduled to 80 fifteen rounds
tonight at Convention Hall
here and they say that q
holiday crowd Of 10000 will
be there.
Carnera has had them follow
ing him around with their chinS
hanging down In their necktieS,
so it is assumed that q lot of
them will be led right up to the
box office to die in their own
gore.
The fight is the longest yet
scheduled for Camera in this
country; also the toughest, once
removed. The last time out, he
engaged In quite a Brannigan
with George Godfrey and lived
to emerge as both a technical
and moral winner on a foul.
This time, he has picked a man
who apparently can stand there
and parry neatly with his chin
all day long. This BertaZollo
never has been knocked out but,
on the other hand, he can't hit
hard enough to rearrange a
mans haircut.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Thus, Il would seem that
the Carnera crowd has
reached what many -egard
as the iumpinG-Off place un-
der very favorable auspices.
Theg have Their man n