davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
'Pickups and
Put0uts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOhOE "A. SAMfSON
Buddy Zimmerman, though
separated from the st. Mary'S
CeItics, has not discarded the
green sweater which symbO-
Lies his playing days with the
Celts Dan SHIELD holds
down increasing weight by trail
ing Johnny "Snail" DeLabre
and Joe Sweeney Ernie
Pumphrey, the Marlboro bonds
man, strongly favOrs boxing
.. Earle MOser's wife calls
him "Lambie" Jack Keller,
has . huge appetite, will have
sausage and scrambled eggs TO-
morrow morning Bill Banta
is sporting a discOlOred eye,
claiming he slipped down the
steps how does the Navy
get that way, styling its 1926
football team as the national
champions why, they were
lucky to beat Georgetown, 1O-7,
that year, and then there was
some question whether or not
Allan Shapley stepped Out-of-
bounds rs he raced for the ty-
ing touchdown also, don't
forget that Army tied Navy, FL
Fl, that year and there were
better football teams in 1926
than Navy the colleges will
never fall for DOC" Buffers
proposal Of mo gate receipts"
as someone must freight the
athletic bills the students
will howl, so it might as well
be the fans Freddy Mes
mer, the G. u. freshman basket
ball coach, is putting on flesh,
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

tended to appear before the
board but Carey, having had ten
teeth removed Saturday, was too
Ill. He called Chairman Farley
and made an appointment for
Jacobs and himself for next Tues
day.
Farley Startled
Farley did not disclose this
gentlemen'S agreement, but gave
the impression that he was a
bit surprised at Jacobs indiffer.
ence about appearing before the
board.
Jacobs said:
If the commission win
put off selecting the chal.
lenger until April, Madison
Square Garden and the MIX
Fund will stage the title
bout"
We've heard nothing from
the young man." said Farley
In speaking of Jacobs. 'Te
he came in here, or If he
comes, we would talk over
matters. He says he has o
contract with Schmeling. Has
anyone seen it?" asked
Farley with . smile that
could be called knowing.
And so the battle between
Mister YockupS and the commits.
sion still hangs fire.
"See Jacobs"
There remain but a few more
days in which Schmeling can
make answer to Sharkey's chal-
lenge. Ordered to accept 1t by
the commission via cablegram.
Schmeling merely answered:
"Sea Jacobs. He Is the
K manager"
They haven't seen Joe and II
Jacobs doesn't come within their
vision to settle matters soon.
Schmeling's title will be IVA
Gated"
Schmeling's six months re-
spite as champion of the world
expired December IL. He prom
iSed the commission he would
meet Sharkey in a return bout
at the end of that period. That
is the promise which the board
insists must be kept.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Temple Athletes
Have Fine Records
Of Achievements

A survey Of the sports pro
gram for Temple University dur.
ing the past year, beginning
with the basketball season of
1929-30 and ending with the
football campaign last month.
shows that the several Owl
teams turned in SO triunlphS,
while losing "a and tying five.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Temple u. to Open
NeLp S6OO.OOO Hall

Temple University will open It's
new 100000 student recreation
hall on New Year Day 1881 when
fhe Owl basketball team faces
Purdue's quintet. champion Of the
Big Ten Conference.
The new center, Mitten Me
mortal Hall, is tn last word in
this type Of educational building.
The dedication Of the building iS
HSted Cor early in Eshrua1 =.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

d1gn, 10 TO 1S at dyaGCSVI41e.
Hyattsville put up stubborn
fight; in fact, so much of stub
born fight that Central had to
step all of the time to keep pace.
The CogginS-men did step and
were rewarded with victory.
Downey Rice center, put the flu
ishing touches on the triumph by
inserting two timely baskets in
the closing minutes Of play, with
the score tied, 13 to 13, before his
shots. A successful foul toss by
Henry Broadbent made it COM
plete.
Had Rough Time
Coggins, by the way, has had an
unusually rough time in molding
a strong team the past three
years. The chief reason for his
difficulty has been the lack of
capable material at hand.
This season, however, he seems
to have struck upon a combination
which looms as a threat in the
coming high school series.
Broadbent, Burke, Rice,
Swift and DeLisiO are the
boys who played and won yes
terday, and who promise to be
heard from a great deal q
little later.
Coach Artie Boyd's Tech High
Five had little trouble in defeating
st. Johns, 80 to IL, in the Tech
Gymnasium. The Johnnies were
far away from the form to be ex-
pected from them later, and as a
result gave little opposition.
Coach ArtieS and his Techmen
used their famous zone defense
yesterday and found that it
worked as of old. In fact, so
well did it work, the Johnnies
were unable to score a basket
during the first half.
Tech had two scorers who
stood out. They were Everett
Russell and Bernie Reichardt.
The pair, teamed in the forward
positions, worked excellelN'y and
counted 18 points between them.
Russell accounted for II points
including five baskets and one
foul toss, and Reichardt sank
three baskets for 6 points.
Norris Heads &C" Club
George Norris, of the class of
1915, was elected president Of
the Central &C" Club at that
organizations annual Christmas
banquet and smoker at the Rae
quet Club last night. Norris
succeeds Irving s. Porter.
Richard A. Newby, Of the class
Of 1921; was named vice presi-
dent, succeeding John j. Flem-
ing. Albert ConradiS, 10, and
Charming Walker, '21' were re-
elected secretary and treasurer,
respectively, in the other elec-
tions.
There was not enough spirit
and support at athletic events
this year, according to speak
erS at the meeting. The under
graduate body was charged
In this respect.
The football committee laid the
blame for the poor attendance to
the ntral-Washington-Lee grid
game at the foot Of the under
graduates. This was just one Of
the events which lacked for spirit
and support during the year.
More spirit and support, Is the
aim and motto gotten out Of last
nights meeting. watch things
next season." is the ultimatum.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Jacobs Dodges Meeting
With Boxing Heads

NEW YORK Dec. A-Joe Jacobs who says he has five.
year contract with Max Schmeng failed appear at tho
Boxing Commission meeting yesterday offer as exhibit
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
lMPERIALS PRACTICE

An important practice will be
held by the Imperial A. c. five Fri
day night orEEthe Naval Reserve
GooEG at Z oAcoeA. ,..,-.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

SS~SAAS40S SN4AS44UAJ
waiting for Jacobs to drop in,
were quite at their chesterfieldian
best in anticipation Of having it
out with Joe whether it be hot,
heavy or kindly.
Up to the last minute
Jacobs was going down to
beard the boxing bardS in
their den, but suddenly he
changed his mind.
Carey Makes Date
Here is the reason: Jacobs
promised to make the trip to
the board meeting in company
with William F. Carey, president
of Madison Square Garden.
Carey's corporation holds a con-
tract on Schmeling's services for
his first title bout as champion.
Carey has generously offered to
share the profits of that champ
ionship bout for the milk fund.
Carey and Jacobs had fully in
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Central Five Wins Another
This Time Hyattsville

Looks like Coach Burt Coggns has team of championship
caber at Central at Things certainly seemed that way
yesterday when Mount Peasanters defeated Hyatsve
Eoh 18 to 13 at Hvattsville,
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Your telephone will place you In Inn
mediate touch with the people adveF-
t.slaG their ssEyls<s 1vXc 70 XS9 y the
EtaAAVN 0lAaaleleA AAA
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Was Banner Playing Season for Joe Mccarthy in Minor Leagues
Paddock Picks EN-
AT NEW ORLEANS

aWeque table-Traiis End entry.
SCRATCHED-Little Cov'ntry, All Cir
Bainbridge, Min Min.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
NAMED PILOT
Of COLONIES
|NI9I9
BY FRANK DUCK o,NEL

This Is the third OF a series of
sir articles on Joe Mccarthy, 1tetO
manager OF the Neto York Yam
KEGS, t0ho has had a Uerv inter
esttnO baseball career and tDho'S
tDork DiH be Uery closely matched
during the coming campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Then there are the later stars,
such as Milton Abramson, now at
Virginia; Dick O'Keefe, Ohio
State, ans others.
Yes, Count Cornwell is going to
leave Dewitt. And he is going ia
be missed, too, not only by Of
ficials at Dewitt who recognize
and admire the work he has
earnestly done while at the school,
but the many friends and asso
ciateS he has made since his start
there in 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

There were some ESQ attn.
letes entered in the meets
those two years. Dewitt fin
iShed second each year to
Mercersburg Academy which
turned in victories twice.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Not only did Louisville win its
league pennant. but it defeated
the Baltimore Orioles in the little
worlds series Of that year.
Mccarthy did not win another
pennant for Louisville until 1925,
and in that year he again faced
the Baltimore Orioles. This time,
however, the international League
team prevailed.
To Be Continued Friday
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

White or green gold engraved cases. C 0 m p e te with S Knives and Chains to match.
 PAY soc A WEEK
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
Christian Science

Paul's words to the Corinthians,
"Heneeforth know we no man after
the flesh" constitute the Golden
Text Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon
on "Mortals and lmmortals" in all
Christian Science Churches, branch
es of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
One OF the Bible elections in
the Lesson-Sermon includes these
other words of Paul: "Now this |
say, brethren, that flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of God;
neither doth corruption inherit in
corruption. Behold, | shew You 4
mystery; We shall not all sleep, but
shall all be changed F.. For this
corruptible must put on incorrup-
tion, and this mortal must put on
Immortality"
\ cotrclativc pasasgc from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scr
cnce and Health with Key To the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
contains the following statement:
"Mortals are not like immortals,
created in Gods own image; but in
finite Spirit being all, mortal con
Sciousness will at last yield to the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
= - -
First Baptist

Services Sunday for the First Bap-
tist rhurch win be held as usual in
the Wilson school on West Main
street. with Sunday school at the
regular hour of 9:45. There are class
es for all ages, with special classes
for men and women, and those not
attending elsewhere are extended a
cordial invitation to enter theec
groups.
AT the II o'clock hour of worship,
Ivan Bell, president of the Il. \:
=. T.. of southern California, VIII
speak, and the delegates from the
local rhureh who attended the recent
convention in Santa Ana of the
Baptists of soutehrn California, will
give their reports.
The b. Y. p. T., a meeting for
young people, will begin at the usual
hour of 6:30 tomorrow evening, ami
Mt 7:30 the evening service will be
held, at which time the pastor, the
Rev. c. f. Flanagan, will deliver
sermon. Special music will be pro-
vided ut all services.
Prayer meeting is held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the parsonage.
StrangcrsAare cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
First Presbyterian

The Church school will meet at
the usual hour, 9:45, Mrs. Fred p.
Nuttall, superintendent. In ord G +
that mothers with small children
may attend the morning service, II
nursery is conducted ut that hour.
~ the morning service, the pas
tor. Rev. s. \. Gmn, will deliver
u sermon for. Goodwill Sunday, "Thc
New Approach to Missions.
The morning anthem will "Brcast
the Wave. Christian - by Shelley.
:. p. Holiday, director.
The Christian Endcavar will NEE:
at ESQ.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
manse at 80, on account of the
recital which is being given in the
church.
The annual Church school picnic
viii he held next Friday, May -,
at $50 p. III. in the FL Centre park.
\ pot luck dinner will he served
and games and music will be part Of
the amusement, with Gerald Shaw in
harge. All who belong to the Church
school, members Of their families.
and all adherents fthc church are
cordially invited 70 come and have q
good time together. SO please save
this date.
All are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us and Il special welcome
IS extended to strangers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
Model Home To
Be Displayed

Encouraged by the great interest
shown by FL Ccntrans in the effort
to promote better living conditions
and housing facilities in the city
Lv the exhibition of what may be
termed the propcrly-outfitted home,
announcement is made that the Inn
pcrial Valley Hardware company
will again furnish a five room home
for the inspection of the public.
r. 4. Chestnut has recently built
two 5-room Spanish type bungalows
ON Len Rcy avenue near Seventh
street for J. r. Hopkins. One of
these has been taken over by the
hardware company and completely
outfitted, from sidewalk to garage,
and viii be open to public inspection
this afternoon and evening as well
rs Sunday afternoon. The principal
idea prompting this exhibition is to
show what furniture might be con,
sidcred suitable for an average
sized small dwelling, with a view TO
economy as well as comfort and at
tractivcness. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend this
home exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
Methodist Episcopal


The church School will meet at
the regular hour, 9:45, tomorrow
morning. There is class for every
age.
At the morning worship hour to-
morrow, the Reverend John II. En-
gle, pastor of the Methodist church
in Holtville, win preach. A high
school girls trio, under the direc-
tion of Miss Lucille Krause, will
sing How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" (Mendelssohn). The mem
bers of this trio are the Misses Mar
.iorie Meyer, Barbara Tondro and
Ruth Grafton. Mrs. +. \. ID. Hatch
will play as the offertory, violin
solo, "The Old Refrain" (Kreisler). &.
Miss Louise Albright will be pianist
for this service.
Mrs. Josh l.. Wilson will be the
leader of the discussion hour at 6:30
tomorrow night. All young people
are urged to attend.
The Reverend w. G.. Barron, one
of the greatest preachers of the
Methodist church, will preach at the
1880 hour tomorrow night. We will
have a great message; we hope to
have many folks there to hear him.
Miss Virginia Johnston will be pi-
anlst for this service.
If YOU have no other church home
in this city, we invite you to at
tend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
District Court
Judges Visitors

Judges of the fourth district
court Of appeals, in which Imperial
county is included were guests of
the Imperial County Bar .Associa-
tion at luncheon yesterday in the
Barbara Worth hotel
The judges We're welcomed to the
valley by President Ross Il. Hiek-
cox, and each responded expressing
his pleasure at being able to come
over from San Diego where the
court is now in session
William p. Gary, newly appoint
ed presiding justice, headed the
visitors, Charles r. Barnard and +.
j. Marks, associate justices and
Jack Carr, clerk Of the court, and
Judge Lacey D. Jennings of the San
Diego superior court, and candidate
for the appellate court, accompanied
them.
Judge II. A. Amcs associate JUS
tice of the court, was unable to make
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
Yankee Netnen
Beat Canadians

PHILADELPHIA, May II. U.R)
The United states hepes of re-
ginning the Davis cup, lost to
France IN 1927, frightened today
as the youthful stars selected for
the 1880 campaign started prepar-
ations for the final American zone
match against Mexico at Washing
ton, D. G., next week.
The United States team advanced
to the final round of zone competi
tion yesterday, defeating Canada
three matches to none. The final
two singles matches scheduled for
today, will have TO effect on the
series.
Van Ryn scored the opening vic
tory for America by beating DR.
Wright in tie singles, g., %, 3-6,
6-2. and he paired with Wilmer Al
lison to beat DIR. Wright and WI
lard Croeker in the doubles, 60, O.,
6-2.
George Lott scored straight set
victory over Marcel Rainville of
Montreal in the other singles match
60, 81, Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
TURKEY BULLETIN
GIVES SUMMARY
OF CONDITIONS

d. f. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, in cooperation with the
agriculture service of the unlversl-
ty of California, has just put out
a turkey efficiency study Tor I'M
Pcrial county showing some of the
factors which make for efficiency
in the industry.
the study is based on the years
1928 and 1929 and the comparative
figures for the two years show
better prices for the birds i'll Ivy,
and while feed costs were somewhat
greater, the margin Of profit was
correspondingly greater, the net
praflt per bird in 1923 being $l.73
and in 1929, $o.52.
From this study, it would seem
that the average of 66 pounds of
feed per turkey raised is figure
which can safely be used in plan
ming for future turkey production,
this feed being grain, mash, and
some skim milk reduced to n dry
basis.
IN 1929 turkey raiser could
have made $3247 net profit per
hen, but expectations for the flu
ture must take into consideration
possible future market prices for
turkeys sold, cost of feed, and
weather and disease conditions
which might affect the number of
p0ults raised.
IN considering the income and ex-
pense per poult raised to market
size, the average cost of production
is approximately So. Cost OF range
varies within narrow limits and
with irrigated alfalfa costs SO per
acre, or for 100 poults, % cents
per poult, while 66 pounds of grain
at 81 per hundred weight would
cost $l.32 per poult and a little
over an hour OF labor would cost
- cents per poult
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
MANY RECfTAL.S
FOR NEXT WEEK

With the closing of the school
year, many of the teachers of music
are planning recitals, showing the
work accomplished by their students
during the past year, and the com
ing week promises To be unusually
busy.
On Monday, Ruth Teeple Reid
will hold her students recital in the
Presbyterian church; Tuesday, Oria
kenah viii present her younger
students in a concert, also at the
Presbyterian church.
On Wednesday the civic orchestra
will make its first public appear
ance with a concert in the Wilson
school auditorium; Thursday, Mrs.
kcnah will present her students of
eighth grade and high school ages
in a recital at the Presbyterian
church. and on the same evening,
Hazel Baker viii have her pupils
recital at her studio Friday eve
ning the Academy Of Music will
give the first of its rccitals which
viii take place ut the studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
DINNER BRIDGE
AT CARY HONE

One of the attractive affairs of
The week end given for the younger
set was the delightful bridge dinner
at which Miss Shirley Mae Cary
was hostess last evening, held at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Cary, 4SS FL Centre ave
nue..
Exquisite roses were used in the
decorations, their colors being re-
peated in the attractive appoint
ments. Following a delicious din
ner, the guests enjoyed an evening
of bridge, Miss Ruth Whitelaw win
ming first prize, Miss Marjorie
Moore, second, and Miss Guiniyere
Gianoia, third
Guests of the hostess were the
Misses Ruth Whitelaw, Peggy
Whitelaw. Betty DuSold, sara
Couch, Betty Southworth, Marjorie
Meyer, Marjorie Moore. Alice Wat
erman, Alta Waterman, Thelma
Guinivere Gianola. Regime
Gianola, Mary Wilcox, Bertha Col
linS and Doris Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
BARBARA WORTH IS
SCENE OF BANQUET
HONORING JORDAN

Mrs. Bird Hobby entertained at
delightfully."- appointed dinner
party last night q. ;ne Barbara
Worth hotel, the affair compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Jordan, and taking pace in the
private dining room of the hotel.
Lovely flowers were used as deco
rations for the dinner table, covers
being laid for Judge and Mrs. A.
G. Finney, Judge and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Utley, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Head,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. o. King, MIR. and Mrs
Ross T. Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T..
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Henderson of
Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pound
of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron D.
Witter OF Brawlcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett of Holtville, Mr..
and Mrs. s. c. Sorenson Of Cali
patria, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Myers. Miss
Robbins, J. Sutler, a. s. Cox, Ar
thur Williams, the honor guests and
the hostess.
Ross Hickcox was toastmaster,
introducing the speakers, Judge A.
c. Finney, Judge Vaughn Thomp-
sen, Myron d. Witter and Frank {.
Jordan, secretary OF state for Call-
fornia. Jordan, in his talk, urged
the support of the administration Of
Governor c. c. Young, pointing out
the great economy and efficiency
in the state government that had
resulted from Young's polie. of de-
partment consolidation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left III Cen
tIo early this morning and will
spend the weekend in San Diego.
After being the guests of the XII
wants club and the Imperial County
Bar Association at noon yesterday,
Jordan and his party enjoyed
tour of the valley, making an Off
cial call on the secretary of state j
of -Baia, California, the two secrc- /
tarics enjoying a friendly and inter |
csting exchange OF courtcsies at The |
palacio in Mcxicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
TELEGRAM SENT
TO PRESIDENT
BY CLUBWOME'N En-

OAKLAND, May Il. U,D-As a
dramatic announcement to interclub
controversy on the subjects of pro,
h,b;tioa and world peace, the Cali
fornia Federation OF Women's clubs.
conven;ne in OAKLAND, today for
warded to President Hoover tcle-
ram of eongratulation and support
which endorsed tne president 5
stands on both matters.
The telegram follows:
Mr.. Presidents:
eve. the California Federation of
Women s clubs, in convention, eX-
press to vou our appreciation of
your rntiring work IN behalf OF
world peace as evidenced by your pro
motion OF the London peace confer
ence and the World Court; for law
observance. and for child welfare,
together with other measures which
lie near the hearts of women Of
America. =
Contrary to statement made yes
tcrdav by Mrs. w. W. Slayden OF
Los Angeles, president, that the fed
Grafton "'would not be likely to eX-
press itself formally on such a sub
iect as prohibition, since its atti-
tude in favor OF law observance was
too well known, the measure was
passed near last night S end of the
three day session.
1t stood today an expression OF
opinion contrary . that agitated for
several monhS 10y elubwomen of San
Francisco and the san Matco pen
insula, who had campaigned for a
resolution favoring modification, re-
vision or repeal OF dry legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
Sherwood Joins
Rogers -Tison

Announcement is made today by
Rogers and Tison, local Oakland
Pontiac dealers, that Russell Sher-
wood, former ri Centre resident,
has become affiliated with the com
pany and in the future viii act as
salesman for the agency.
Sherwood comes from Pasadena
where lie has been engaged in the
furniture manufacturing business.
He is no novice in the automobile
game, having engaged in that bus
mess when in the valley before and
having had considerable experience
as a salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Henry Loud entertained
her bridge club yesterday at her
home on Sandalwood avenue, lunch
con being followed by an afternoon
of bridge.
A centerpiece of bright-colored
flowers decorated the prettily APP
pointed luncheon table at which
covers were laid for Mesdames
Howard P. Meyer, Allen p. Nuffer,
r. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw,
Henry L. Loud, Don c. Bitter, L.
{. House and :. Emmitt Allen.
At the end OF the bridge game,
high scores for the clu6 members
were held by Mrs. Don c. Bi-ler
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, the high
guest score being won by Mrs. L.
G. House.