davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Schmeling On
Boxing Tour

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 10. U.R-
BackerS of Max Schmeling's two
months exhibition tour predicted
today that the German champion
will rival Jack Dempsey as boxing S
greatest attraction. The heavy
weight titleholder opened his tour
here last night before a capacity
crowd of 5000, boxing three fast
rounds against two sparring mates
/ in his first public ring appearance
since his bout with Jack Sharkey
last June.
Schmeling was greeted on his ar
rival by the German consul, Henry
G.. Hilken, and representatives of
local German singing and Turn We
rein societies.
He was scheduled today for a visit
to st. Mary's Industrial school, al
ma mater of Babe Ruth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
SUN BEAU PICKED
TO WIN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.P) Race
track betting men are backing Sun
Beau, of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's to
finish first in the 100000 added
Aqua Caliente handicap March %.
The Kilmer six-year- is a three
to one favorite to win, two TO one
to place and even money to show.
If he wins, Sun Beau will sue
ceed Gallant Fox as the country's
leading money winner
Odds on H. P. Headley's Pigeon
Hole, are eight to one TO win, four
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Prison Film To
Close Tonight

Tonight will mark the last show
ing of "Criminal Code" featuring
Walter Huston ard Phillips Holmes.
in a gripping story of prison life
and regeneration.
The play takes its name from the
code practiced in most prisons
whereby convicts refuse to divulge
any activities in connection with
their comrades.
Holmes, as young man sent to
prison for an accidental crime, re-
fuses to "squeal' when a murder
is committed in prison and the
crime is fastened on him. He has
q secret romance with the warden S
daughter and fears the new offense
of which he IS innocent, will turn
her from him.
His heroism during prison break
exposes the real slayer and brings
his romance to happy conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Title Bout At
Olympic Club

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (U.P) -
Speedy Dado and Newsboy Brown
will meet tonight in a 10-round
championship bout at Olympic au-
ditorium to decide which will wear
the California bantamweight crown.
1t is the first sanctioned boxing
match here in which a state title
is at stake Brown holds technical
Knockout decision over the Filipino
as a flyWeight In that engagement.
Dado'S shoulder was thrown out.
In fact, the bum shoulder has los.
Dado two big fights in this state,
one to Brown and the other tO
Midget Wolgast
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Here and There
In Sport World

AT ORLANDO, F-a-Billy Hood
l42. drew with Red Robinson, las,
six rounds; Black Bass, lat, drew
with Wade Lumpkin, l5A, six
rounds.
AT NEWARK. N.J.-Mardi Gold
man. 1876, New York defeated Tony
Lambert l40, Newark, 10 rounds;
Lou Chmura, $50, Clifton, defeated
AL Fehn. las, Newark. 10 rounds.
AT NEW YORK-Phil Stark, 1913,
New York, defeated Bobby Grieve,
l24l2. Great Neck, L. l., four
rounds.
BROOKLYN-Jerr Johnson, 1911
Norway. defeated Eddie Malcolm,
1882. West Indies. six rounds;
Benny Goldstein, 1874. Los Angeles,
defeated Sammy White, 1917, Will
liamsburg. eight rounds.
1881, Cleveland, defeated Jackie
Rogers, 124A, Pittsburgh. 10
rounds; Tony Larose. 1853, Cincin-
natl, defeated Marcus Noll, 153
Pittsburgh, eight rounds.
CHICAGO-Joe Sharkey, 1907,
Albion, Mich, scored a TECHNICAL
knockout over Everett Kelley, 1862,
Champaign. H., in two rounds last
night at White City. Babe Kellar,
1857. Los Angeles. won the decis-
ion from Benny Goldblatt, 1872, Chi
cago, in five rounds.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10. U.P) - The
James E. Sullivan memorial medal
will be awarded to Bobby Jones at
a testimonial dinner at the Medi-
nah A. c. here February 26. Avery
Brundage, president of the A. A. u,
has announced. Jones has wired
Brundage that he will be here for
the event, which is expected to at
tract 1900 persons.
The James E. Sullivan medal is
awarded to the amateur who has
done the most to advance the cause
of sportsmanship each year.
HAVANA, Feb. 10. WP)-A bout
between Vittorio Campolo of the
Argentine, and Tommy Loughran.
American heavyweight. was ar
ranged by long distance telephone
last night by Pincho Quitererz,
Campolos manager now in Havana.
and William F. Carey, president of
the Madison Square Garden.
The fight will held al tn Q
garden April 7.
NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 10. UP
Frances middle distance stars
Paul Keller and Seraphim Martin
were convinced today that run
ming on indoor track is a feat
which requires long and intensive
practice.
Keller made his indoor debut last
night in the 1000 yard feature at
the Seton Hall games at Newark
arnory and although the winning
time, 2:l79, was comparatively
slow, could finish no better than
fourth to Phil Edwards of Hamilton
Olympic club, Canada.
Martin was equally unsuccessful
in his debut in the Millrose games
Saturday and the two Frenchmen
plan to put in considerable hard
practice before continuing their 81
day American tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
New York Boxers
Beat Foreigners

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.P)-A
New York amateur boxing team,
representing the United States, to-
day boasted a decisive victory over
the combined teams of Belgium,
Canada, Ireland and Norway. The
American team defeated the inyad-
ing organization nine bouts 70 five
in an international tournament be-
fore $4,000. spectators at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Norway made the strongest
showing of the visitors. dividing
four bouts with the Americans.
Canada. Ireland and Belgium won
one bout each
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Woman Perishes
With Husband

DANBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 10. U.P)-
An aged woman, unable to drag her
invalid husband from their blazing
cottage, perished with him in the
flames today.
Firemen found the charred bodies
of Mrs. Ada Jennings Gilbert, 10.
and William F.. Gilbert, 73, locked
in embrace. Apparently she had at
tempted to lift the invalid from his
chair. and falling, remained with
him to die.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Drive FiIipinos
From COachella

INDIO, Cal, Feb. 10. U.P)-Im-
portation of Filipino laborers into
the vegetable fields of Coachella
Valley caused group of white men
to storm a ranch near here yester-
day and drive 25 Filipinos out of
the district, Sheriff Carl Rayburn
said today.
The Filipinos had been brought
here last week from Santa Maria.
Although none was hurt, Sheriff
Rayburn protected them from fur
ther harm while escorting them to
Riverside.
Officials at the Lee & Knowlton
ranch, where the disorders took
place, said they would bring more
Fihpinos here immediately to work
with their Mexican ranch hands.
The Mexicans were not molested by
the mob.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
ST. Louis TO SOFTEN WATER

ST. LOUIS. W.P)-St. Louis water
will be softened within the next
three years to such an extent that
housewives will save SO annually in
soap. according to Water Commits
sioner Day. Experiments to soften
the supply are now being carried
on. .xsv Sa0EHl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
GETTING BETTER

Reports from FL Centro hospital
state that G. H. Edmison and R. w
Hine, seriously injured in an acci-
dent on the Los Angeles highway
January 25, are making steady prog
ress toward recovery.
Mrs. Edmison, who was also VIC
tim of the accident, is patient AT
the Brawley hospital. Her condition
while still serious, is declared to be
somewhat better and hopes arc held
for her ultimate recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
BOXING

FRIDAY NIGHTS-8:3O p. M.
Closed and Heated Stadium.
Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

second guard; c. E. Sones, third
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10

to one to place and two TO one to
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-10
Kepley To Talk
Before Chamber

Those a tcnc cling tomorrow IS
chamber of commerce luncheon will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
PIN SMASHERS
 SCORING HICH;
 SETTERS DIZZY
Maple Enthusiasts Co On Rampage Last Night
 on Elks' Alleys

High scoring featured the bowl ing on the Elks' alleys last eve ing. A. W. Stewart set the pace with a three game total of 631, which is high for the tournament. Hendrickson turned in nice 597 total and his 237 was high score for the evening. The Bluebirds beat the Sparrows two out of three in the first match.
 The Eagles, in their match with the Crows, went on a rampage and made the pinsetters dizzy with an assortment of strikes that shot their team total to 2147-a high mark for the tournament. Lavenik had high total of 574 and high score of 225 and his team mates Sabin and Boyle were close behind with 562 and 558 respectively. Aft CT the smoke had cleared the Crows felt lucky to have captured one game of the three.
 Good attendance of players mark ed last nights bowling. Tonight there will cnly be one match:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Play Indoor GoE at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. 'Juneaus Leading Department Sore'
 

Second quarter-The Capitol boys started right out to keep the score in their favor. Daylin caged one from the charity line and soon aft CT sank short goal. Bonner broke through for short goal for Doug- las. Smith basketed the sphere from mid court and his team mate Tros- ky did likewise for the Cougars Cashen scored l point on a fou. shot for the hook and ladder boys just as the quarter ended.
 Third quarter-DouglaS came out fighting to wipe out the lead oi the Capitol. Manning scored twt long goals and Gray came through with a shcrt one, bringing the scort 10 within l point of a tie. This was shcrt-liyed as Wiettanen sank tw< goals in rapid fire style for tht Capitol. Manning and Gray eact scored a goal for Douglas and the quarter ended with the Islanders trailing by a single point.
 Fourth quarter-The last quarter opened with the Builders determin- ed to hold their scant margin Fast playing followed which was some what rough at times. Davlin cageo 3 short goal and Wietennen did the same for the Capitol. Manning ano Gray each scored goals for the firemen. Baker rang up two points on foul shots and ended the fray with a net shot from under the basket, for the Capitol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
HOOP PLAYERS
 MEET TONIGHT
 AT DOUGLAS
Girls Contest Will Decide Gastineau Channel
 Championship

Basketball games will be shifted 10 the Douglas Natatorium tonight. Iirl teams representing Juneau and Douglas high schools will meet for the final contest in the Gasti- neau Channel championship series and Douglas high school boys will play Juneau high school alumni Chief interest is directed toward he girls match. Each of the femi- nine teams has won two games in she scheduled five-game tourna- ment.
 Will Be Decisive
 Tonight's struggle will decide the Channel championship, and the vic- tor will be entitled to meet the winner of the Petersburg Ketchikan series for Southeast Alaska honors. Both teams have been practicing hard in the past week and both are confident of a favorable result tonight.
 The game between the Douglas high school boys and the Juneau nigh school alumni is likely to de- velop some surprises. The Douglas youths feel sure of themselves, but they will have to play their best to down the Juneau alumni. &
 Lineup of Teams
 Juneau high school girl players will include L. Jackson, c. Carlson, R. Minzgohr, B. Vim, E. Rocovich land M. Hansen.
 The Douglas girls squad con- sists of R. Africh. E. Fleek, M Pierce. V. Wahto. R. Lundell, l.. Lundell and c. Stragler.
 The Juneau high school alumni boys's team will probably start with F. Orme, J. Orme, A. Burke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
MRS. VIM. MURPHY DIES EARLY TODAY:
 FUNERAL ON MONDAY

Following an illn ess of five months, Mrs William Murphy, died at the family home at ' o'clock this morning, at the age of 59 years. She was one of the oldest of pioneers, born. and raised in this city and well known.
 Besides her husband, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mable Nel- son and Mrs. William, two sonss Miles and Edward, one brother and one sister, all residents of Ju-. neau
 Funeral services will be held next Monday afternoon at 1::30 o'clock at c. w. Carter's Mor4 tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
CAPITOL WINS
 FROM DOUGLAS
 FIRE FIGHTERS
Score Is 26 to 2l and Hard-Fought Game
 Shows Roughness
WORKERS ARE GOOD PLAYERS

for Trcsky. Douglas Firemen-Hayes for Cashen, Cashen for Bonner Bonner for Manning.
 Officials R Referee, Engstrom; umpire, Osborne, tuner, Purser; 1ccrer, T. Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
A. Sturrock and H. Berggren.

A. Sturrock and H. Berggren.
 The lineup of the Douglas high school boys team will include A. Gair, R. Fox, H. Lundell, T. Niemi, A. Wilson, G .Guerin and A. Kron- quist.
 The JuneauD uglas ferryboat will make a special trip. leaving here at 7;30 o'clock, to accommo- date residents of this city desiring to attend the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NOTICE

The Martha Society will hold a Valentine Luncheon in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church Par lors Saturday, February 14th, be- tween the hours of HOO and l o'clock. Tea will be served al
 afternoon. also Food and Candy on sale. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Woodpeckers vs Owls at 7:i5 o'clock.
 FIRST MATCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Standing of Teams
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU Tue " eatIler
 tBy the U. S. Weather Bmeau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning February
 Rain tonight, Sunday and cooler; moderate eastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Score by Quarters

Capitol workers at the Juneau high school gymnasium last night proved they can play as well as la bor. At basketball they defeated the Douglas firemen by a score of 26 to 2l. The game was hard-fought throughout, and at times was quite rough. The result was in doubt un- ti. within few minutes of the end Of the contest. Details follow:
 First quarter-Three minutes of fast playing followed the tip-off. Manning scored short goal for Douglas. Gray repeated on the next play for the smoke eaters. Daylin garnered point on foul shot and followed with long shot from cen- ter for the Capitol team. Baker ,caged a short one and Davlin drop sPed one through from way out on the court to sweeten the builders score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NOTICE

Owing to increase in price of coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen. ed coal, family trade, SIS; restau- rants SIT. D. B. TRIMMER,
 adv. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

$ Average-did not bowl.
 SECOND MATCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NOTICE

Owing to increase in price of coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen ed coal, family trade, SIS; restau- rants $17. D. B. TRIMMER,
 --adv. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

There are 33,000 acres in the Cook County (Chicago forest pre- serves, natural parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

A mile of bookshelves a year is needed to care for new books at. the British Museum in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
PITT BREAKS J|NX
TO WIN CLUB TITLE
Beats Mccarthy in Final for
First Triumph In Manor
Tournament.
A N HONOR that never before has

A N HONOR that never before has
~ befallen him, notwithstanding
n his numerous victories in more
important tournaments, came TO
Harry G.. Pitt, the Manor Club ace, yes
terday, as he downed John T. Mccarthy
to win the golf championship of the
Manor Club
Through the years that Pitt has been
piling up name as a winner of i'm
portant tournaments, his own club
championship has eluded him. Last
year he was beaten by George F. Miller,
who went on to win the title. But this
year he went to the final without any
trouble and yesterday he trounced Nc
Carthy by 2 and to win the title that
so long has been denied him. Pitt is
the holder of the District amateur
championship, first ranking player of
the Capital, and a frequent winner of
big events this year Mccarthy is the
same man who was runner up to John
c.. Shorey for the Bannockburn Club
title last year
Yesterdays final match was played at
that time as the Manor Club team is TO
play in a team match with Indian
Spring today and Pitt plays as first
amateur on the team. Against McCar-
thy he was l up at the turn In their
l8-hole final, and with a card of IS
wen the match by 2 and /.
Pairings in the final rounds of the
other flights, scheduled for today, are
as follows:
Second fight. c. A. Metzler VS.. w. T.
Spesr; third fight. Dwight N. Burnham
VS.. d. NJ. Mcpherson: fourth flight, H
K. Beck VS.. J. c. Rutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

BY the Associated Press.
" ARRAGUT FIELD, Anna .JoliS,
* Md, October 3-The foot ball
Indians of little William and
Mary College played the Navy
to a standstill today except for two
plays. an don those plays the Tars
gained a 13-to-6 decision in their open
ing game of the season.
The margin of Middle victory came
with startling Suddenness at the begin
ming of the third period.
TIE Tars had scored once at the end
of the second period, after the first
team had gone into the game to replace
a makeshift starting lineup, which the
Indians had held better than even.
Halligan kicked of to Campbell and
the Tar fullback set sail from his H.
yard line straight down the field. He
stiff armed his way through a mass of
tacklers and got into the open, but the
f1eet-footed Indian halfback, MaXey
dragged him down on the 19-yard line
to end the 70-yard voyage.
On the first play Tschirgi took the
bali from Denny on a spinner and
darted through the right side of his
own line and Cutran three tacklers to
cross the goal standing up. Konrad
kicked the goal.
William and Mary put on a scoring
match Of its own in the closing minutes
Of the final period when Palese inter-
cepted a pass from Chunghoon, full
blooded Hawaiian Middle halfback, at
midfield. Palese tossed a 15-yard for
ward to Lacroix, who was downed on
the Navy 81.
Then he shot bulletlike pass to
Chalko for first down on the Tar IS.
Palese and Chalko, in two lunges off
right tackle made it another first down
on the 5-yard stripe and then Palese
plunged to the l-yard mark. Chalko
was stopped dead once but went over
on the next try. His attempted place
ment for the extra point was blocked.
William and Mary, with Maxey show
ing the TarS how to carry the ball. and
Halligan an end, through his kicking,
keeping them back in their own terri
tory. played the starting Navy team off
its feet. They were aided by penalties,
but more than held their own. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
WILLIAMS, BURROWS
HIGH IN TRAPSHOOT
Each Hits so Targets Straight in
Washington Gun Clubs Week
ly Meet.

Comdr. F. p Williams in class A and
w. F. Burrows in class B, each with so
straight, topped the field in the weekly
trapshoot Of the Washington Gun Club
Yesterday at Benning. There were about
20 competitors.
Five tied for top honors in class G
with so straight on the added target
system. ]. NJ. Pearce won the shoot-off
over James M. Green, T. c. Pearce, A.
L. Fiot and w. E. Saxton
In an optional event at so targets,
DR.. A. V. Parsons was high with 40 and
E. l.. Lowry and r. D. Morgan were
tied for second, each with 40.
Julius Marcy with % won a special
race at u pairs of doubles.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Navy Eleven Has Hands Full
To Gain Victory in Inaugural
Over William and Mary, 1916

midway of the second period Coach Rip
Miller sent his first string into the fray.
For while the Indians stood of the
newcomers but Denny's return of Hal
ligan's kicks brought play out of Tar
territory for the first time. A drive
was started by Navy on its own 38yard
stripe, which ended in the first touch
down
Tschirgi ripped of four yards at right
tackle and added two more at left end.
Then he dropped back and tossed a
22-yard pass to Konrad, who cut across
the field from right to left and ran IS
yards to cross the goal. Underwood
missed the try for extra point.
The Middies clicked at times. but
lacked concerted drive. An advance of
As yards, one of the most consistent of
the day. was halted on the William and
Mary l0-yard line as the game ended
How even the indians held the tars
was shown in the first downs, which
were even at 12-all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ARMY GRIDMEN ROUT
KNOX EASILY, 81 TO 6
All Cadet Forces Go Into Fray,
Scoring Without Difficulty
in Each Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NICHE STADIUM, WEST POINT,
N. Y, October 3.-Scoring in every
period and blowing through its weaker
opponents line almost at will. the Army
foot ball machine continued its s!augh-
ter of the innocents today with 67-to-6
victory over Knox College of Galesburg.
Ill.
The Cadets were equally impressive in
their debut a week ago, when they
smashed Ohio Northern. 60 to 0.
Coach Ralph Sasse tossed all of his
forces into today's fray, including three
complete teams and several extras
With the exception of the third period,
when Knox held its own for some 10
minutes against Armys third" eleven,
it was never contest.
The Cadets showed across two touch
downs in the opening period, four in
the second. one in the third and three
more in the closing quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
SOCCER OPENS TUESDAY
Hyattsville High Will Take on Be-
thesda-ChevY Chase.

HYATTsVILLE, Md, October g.
HyattsVille High Schools soccer team
will open its season Tuesday afternoon
against Bethesda-Chevy Chase High In
Magruder Park here, starting at $50
o'clock.
Coach Stanleigh jenkins of the
Hyattsville squad is undecided as to the
combination he will start. He probably
will use three different arrays before
the game is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
DORA ELEVEN DRILLS

RIVERDALE, Md, october 3.-Dor-A
foot ball candidates will gather for their
second practice session tomorrow morn
ing on the Riverds!e field at IL o'clock.
A scrimmage will be held.
The latest addition to the DORA
squad is Vincent Stevens Hnesman.
former Hyattsville High School soccer,
basket ball and track athlete, who has
enrolled this year at Tech High, Wash
ington.
Manager Stanley Bowers is booking
Sunday games with teams in the 1875
and $50 pound class. Call fayetteville
l3b9 ~