davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
TWO SLUGGERS
HEAD CARD FOR
ATHLETIC CLUB

Appetites Of the boxing fans, ap-
peased somewhat by Friday nights
bill at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club, will get further nourishment
this week when Al Alicante, the
hard-hitting Filipino, will take on
Dick Ramies in the main event.
Alicante fought about four or five
fights here early this year. Sammy
Aguirre proving the only one who
can do anything with him. A bit
of dope as to how good Alicante is
can be obtained from the record
book which shows that he holds
decision over Charlie Cobb. the San
Diego boy who has been knocking
them all over.
Cobb afterWard wiped out the vic
tory by getting the nod over Al
cante in a return match. but the
margin was very slight. n their
first fight. Alicante got a draw with
the hard-hitting Cobb
Win, lose or d.aW, there is always
q battle when Alicante gets into the
ring. In his battle here with
Aguirre he was up against 4 heavier
man who also had height and reach
on him. yet he Kept in there for 10
rounds, and was dangerous at every
minute. Tt was one Of his first
fights in this country and Alicante
had no apology 10 make for his
showing.
Ramies has fought II main events
in San Diego. he dropped two
close bouts to Cobb. and has also
fought Swede Berglund Sammy
Jackson, Bandit Romero and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
by GEORGE KIRKSEY
Unised Press Staff COrrespondenN


CHICAGO. Nov. IS. UP) 49, The
Notre Dame Southern California
football series, which will be re-
Eewed at South Bend Saturday, not
only has produced some of the
greatest individual brilliance and
best team play in history, but many
of the gridiron's -to-be-for
gotten thrills.
The series started in 1926, and in
to the five games played before a
total Of 100000 persons has been
packed more spectacular football
than any other similar rivalry dur
ing a corresponding period.
Southern California, victorious in
Dsix straight games since a 1877 loss
to st. Mary's is bringing another
high scoring offensive machine to
the midwest in an attempt to smash
Notre Danes remarkable 3-year
record of % victories in &c games.
Only a 90 tie with Northwestern
breaks the sequence of Notre Dame
triumphs since Southern California
beat the Irish in 1928 by a 27-14
score
Thumb nail sketches of past
games between Notre Dame and U.
S. c. follow:
1926-Notre Dame 10: u. S. c. IL.
Trailing l2-7 in the last two min
utes of play, Rockne rushed in Art
Parisien, little French left-handed
passer, who threw two passes to
Niemic for the winning touchdown.
Attendance 10000, Los Angeles.
1927-Notre Dame. 7; u. S. c., 6.
The Troians scored first on a S.
yard drive in the second period.
Eotre Dame took the ensuing kick
off and marched TO a touchdown
which eliminated in a 25-yard
pass, Christy Flanagan to Bucky
Dahman. This game produced the
famous DISPUTED play in which Ri
Icy. Notre Dame quarterback, inter
cepted q pass. took a step and
dropped the ball. L. S. C. recovered
the ball over the line and claimed
a touchdown or safety but Referee
John Schommer ruled Riley did not
have possession of the ball and no
score. Attendance, 100000, Chicago
1921. S. c. 27. Notre Dame IA.
Notre Dame had previously lost to
Wisconsin. Carnegie Tech and
Georgia Tech. The Trojans won
easily. but Notre Dame staged a last
Alalf comeback which scored two
0ouchdowns. It was the last foot
ball game lost b. Notre Dame. At
tendance, 10000, Los Angeles.
0'ConnOr Blinded
1929-Notre Dame. 10; u. S. c., 70.
The Troians scored first when
Bucky O'Connor was blinded by q
black eye on the previous play and
let a pass get BY him for a touch
down. The irish came back and
marched to a touchdown, with Joe
Savoldi plunelng over. A 54-yard
pass. Jack Elder TO Tom Conley,
scored another touchdown On the
next kickoff Russ Saunders ran 81
yards for a touchdown and the Tro-
jams failure to kick goal cost them
a tie Attendance, 10000 Chicago
1930-Notre Dame. 81; U. S. c., o.
The only time Notre Dame has ever
BANKED Southern California. After
nosing out Northwestern, 40, and
Army, 7-6, in its two previous games.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

alert football and bottled up San
ders' famed passing attack.
Oregon and Oregon State were
stymied in a scoreless tie in rain
and mud at Eugene. The outcome
Of the same was to have decided
which team would meet Utah,
Rocky Mountain champions, in a
charity game at Portland, December
5. Sporting writers were appealed
to and wisely selected Oregon State,
since Oregon has hard games re-
naming against U. G. I. A. next
Saturday and ST. Mary's Thanksgiy-
ing Gay.
The teams fought on even terms
throughout, with oregon having q
slight edge in yardage and first
downs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
Two freshmen
Switch Places

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 16. U.H
George Melinkovich, Notre Dame
fullback, nursed injuries today
which will keep him out of the
Southern California game Saturday.
Melinkovich received a bone sep
aration and several bruises in the
first period of the Navy game last
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
SLOSHY WORK
BY ELEVENS IN
WEEKEND GAMES
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Near-breather games for the Big
Three in California and traditional
games in the Pacific Northwest
characterized q somewhat sloshy
weekend in Pacific coast football
The mighty Trojans of Southern
California opened the power valves
and easily measured Montana, SO TO
o, in a conference game at Los An
geleS. Every member of Coach
Jones squad participated as he
eyed them closely for their tests
against Notre Dame at South Bend
next Saturday.
Southern California is assured of
at least a tie for the coast confer
ence championship and should win
undisputed honOrs by taking Wash
ingtOn at Los Angeles, December 5.
With the big game" but a week
away, California and Stanford had
little trouble measuring their o.
ponents; the Bears beat a plucky
Idaho team. 10 to @, in the mud and
rain at Berkeley.
Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner used
reserves plentjfully as Stanford
beat Nevada, &c TO 0, at Palo Alto.
The gray fog of San Francisco
University enveloped Santa Clara's
Broncos to the extent of 7 to 0
in Keza" stadium, San Francisco.
Sunday. a penalty for clipping from
behind one minute before the end
of the first half gave the ball to S
F. U. on the Bronc 10 yard line.
An IS yard run and a line buck re-
suited in the score just as the half
ended.
At Seattle, Washington showed
its first real offensive strength by
beating Washington State, % TO O.,
in their 25th annual game.
The Huskies played smarter, more
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
Tennis Singles
Tourney Starts

First matches in the valley ten
is tournaments were played yester-
day at the high school both for the
mems open singles and the womens
open singles. Plav viii continue ev-
cry Sunday until completed and
plans are made to run the tourna-
ment through as rapidly as possible.
Results Of yesterdays matches
are: womer's open singles. Going
defeated Greenlee, 81, &C: White
law. McQuick. 60. 81: Barmore,
Pulsifer, 60, Go: Westphan Giles.
60, GO; Woo, Cummings, 60. Ga:
Edgar, A. Quick, 60. 60; MeEuen,
Langley, 6-3, Ga; Gibbons. Allen,
60, 6-1.
Results Of the mems matches are:
Davis, c. PUlsifcr. 6-2, 6-1: Sharp
ensteen, Harrigan. 81. Go: Water
man, Roy Fawcett. 6-3, g.; San
chez, Wllby, 1913. DC. 1913; Hum
phrey. A. Strickland, Is. Cd, 6-3;
Hernandez. Woo. Go. 60; Merritt.
Marshall. G-3. 10. Ga; Bacon. Cline.
go, 6-8, 1911; Saario Kneeling. 60.
4-G, 6-1; c. Birkhauser. Weare, 2-6,
rs, 6-1; Disney, c. Young. 81, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

Charlie Feraci. He is after another
chance at Cobb and figures a win
over Alicante viii put him in line
for it. Alicante also wants another
chance at the cowboy. SO the two
Of them will be fighting for some
thing else besides a victory here
when they square off Friday night.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. has
arranged a fine supporting card
which will include Carl Hagar, the
blonde boy who made the fans
happy by knocking Joe de Leon
cold Friday night, after Joe had
put him on the floor for a nine
count. Watching Hagar hit is a
good evenings sport for any box
ing fan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
SIP OR / $
NOTRE-DAME TROJAN GAME is
BIG ISSUE OF WEEKS SPORT

Editors Note: Following is
the first CT a series of the Notrc
Dame-Southcrn California foot
ball game at South Bend Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

game. Such a game would pack any
team
There is, of course, a very elegant
chance that neither Tulane nor
Tennessee will be asked to visit the
coast. If such is the case, the Green
Wave and the Volunteers would go
long way to helping the unem-
ployment situation in their neigh
borhoods by hooking up in a charity
game. Such game Wuld pack any
stadium in the South.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

operating under the strictest sanitary
standards-rush them fresh to you.
Good =. they're got 10 be g0od. Be-
cause they're made that way. And
most important of all =. you can
taste this goodness in the cigarette.
You can tell it in the smoke.
Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
Let the cigarette dolls own talking.
You'll get the whole thrilling story,
in JUST two words They Satisfy!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

week at Baltimore, Trainer Eugene
Young disclosed today.
Steve BanaS, who returned to the
lineup after a months layoff with
a broken hand, will replace Melin-
koVich.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

WTHAT you want in a cigarette
wv is taste. You want mildness.. -.
smoothness.. and satisfying pleasure
when you smoke.
All right then E. get ibis straight
CHESTERFIELD pays top prices
" -. yes, and a premium for the
ripest, mellowest, sweetest-tasting
leaf that grows.
The curing and conditioning is
done by specialists men care
fully trained in handling these fine
tobaccos.
I'm BLENDING, also, Chesterhelds
l. are different.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
LET'S talk Straight from, The Shoulder

Instead of merely mixing the TO.
baccos together we cross-bIend
them. It's like making a new and
better-tasting kind oftobacco. That's
how we get that Chesterfield Jap0r.
Milder... land more pleasing aroma.
Cigarette paper? Only the purest
that's made is good enough for
Chesterfield.
TlICK UP package. Note its clean
4 appearance free from heavy
inks. Its moisture-proof, too.
And three big factories at Rich
mond, Durham and San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Skeletons Unearthed in Nevada.

PASADENA, Calf P)-Skeletons of
small horses, of mountain sheep larger
than those now living, and of both little
and big camels are found in Gypsum
Cave, Nevada, the latest discovered
American deposit of prehistoric remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BACKS
CONSENT DECREE
Chamber of Commerce Group
See Utilities Arrangement
as Useful to Citizens.

A stand in opposition to any attempt
to abrogate the present consent decree
between the Public Utilities Commission
and the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
which sets up q plan of mutual profit
sharing, was taken by the Public Utili-
ties Committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce at a special
meeting in the Homer Building yes
terday. ......
The committee, which was presided
over by Harry. King. president of the
chamber and chairman of the utilities
group, also adopted a resolution approx
greSs providing for merger of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
Companies.
In opposing the proposal to revoke
the present schedule of electric power
rates and to modify the District Su-
preme Court ruling of 1924 establishing
schedule of profit-sharing, the COM
mittee commended the utility in ques-
ton because of its record of service to
the citizens of Washington. The COM
mittee felt, however, that If after pains
taking investigation, the Public Utili-
ties Commission feels that further
modification of existing rate schedules
is possible, it would take such question
up with the other party to the consent
decree for cooperative consideration in
the public interest"
The resolution further stated that
''the committee is unalterably opposed to
coercive action directly or through the
courts which might usher in another 10
year period of expensive legal combat,
such as that which preceded the adop-
ton of the consent decree of 1924, the
effect of which would be indefinitely to
postpone the rate reductions which the
public has been enjoying under the
present arrangement"
The recommendations of the commit
tee will be made to the Board of Di-
rectors of the chamber at its next
meeting for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
D|PTYCH RECOVERY
HONORS EXTENDED
Secretary of JugoSIav Lega.
ton and Others Praised
for Part in It.

Relative to the article which was
published recently In The Evening
Star concerning a papal decoration
bestowed upon the Minister from Jugo-
e.Svia in recognition of his services in
Anding and restoring to the Cathedral
Of Zagreb a valuable diptych stolen in
Yo29, the Minister, DR.. Leonide Pitamic,
has requested that the following state
ment be published:
Besides the Minister, the secretary
Of the legation, Mr.. B. Stoyanovitch,
has been created by the Holy See a
knight of the order of st. Gregory the
Great. Further, much praise for car
rying out happily the work is due to
the generous attitude of the Cleveland
Museum of Fine Arts. and especially of
its former director, Mr.. Frederic Allen
Whitney, now president of the Amer
lean Federation of Arts in Washington.
Finally, the Minister was very eff
ficiently helped by some of his fellow
countrymen in Cleveland, and espe-
cially by DR.. E. A. Kordick, attorney
at law in Cleveland, who not only had
the first sight of the diptych when the
Minister, with his friends, searched for
it in the museum, but who acted re-
peatedly as an Intermediary between
the museum and the Jugoslav lega-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
MASONS ARE INVITED
TO'LECTURE ON EGYPT
DR.. Henry Ridgely Evans Will
Speaks on Mysteries Of Ancient
People Tonight.

Members Of the Masonic fraternity
and others have been invited to at
tend a lecture this evening by Henry
Ridgely Evans, Phi D., on THE Mys-
teries of Ancient Egypt" The lecture
will be given at TheoSophic' Hail. 1916
H street. opposite Masonic Temple, at
8 o'clock. There will be no charge for
admission.
DR.. Evans is noted as a student Of
psychic research and Masonic an
tiQuities. He is on the staff Of the
United States commissioner of education
and is member of the Committee on
Education of Benjamin B. French
Lodge, No. Is. F.. A. A. NJ He is a
regular contributor to the New Age
and other magazines, as well as the
author of The House of the Sphinx, :"
"Cagliostro and His Egyptian Rite of
FTeemasonry' and other books on Ma
sonic antiquities and symbolisms.
In his lecture this evening, DR.. Evans
will explain the inner teachings of the
hierophants of the Sphinx and Pyramids
and show their influence on Judaism,
Christianity and modern Freemasonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
COLLECTOR OF PLANTS
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Mrs. Edith Banghart, Fellow of
Royal Horticultural Society,
Here on Lecture Tour.

Mrs. Edith Banghart of Medina,
Wash, distinguished grower and COL
lector of Alpine plants, fellow of the
Royal horticultural Society of London,
England. and honorary vice president
of the Alpine Garden Society of Eng
land, will lecture before the American
Horticultural Society and its guests,
the 20 garden clubs of the District
and nearby Meryland and Virginia, to-
morrow at 4:45 pm. in the auditorium
of the Interior Department.
Mrs. Banghart comes to Washington
after lectures in Boston and Philadel-
phia. She brings one of the finest col
lections Of slides ever assembled in this
country and speaks with authority, as
she not only knows but grows her
plants and has been on numerous col
Letting trips in the Rocky Mountains
and in Canada. All gardeners who are
interested in the growing of Alpine
plants in their rock gardens should not
fail to attend this unusual lecture to
which the public is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Loses Sheep, Hogs
and Dog While on
County Jury Duty
Madison Farmer Returns
Home to Find Stock
Killed and Stolen.
spseial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. January "a
One Madison County man who will
certainly endeavor to be excused the
next time he Is summoned for jury.
duty Is o. l.. Hoffman, manager Of
Rock Hill Farm. for during his alb
sence from the farm on jury duty
last week dogs got into his flock of
sheep, killing two ewes and an i'm
ported pure-bred buck. and thieves
stole two large hogs from his hog
pen and shot the German police dog
which was trying to protect his
masters property.
r. L. Thomas and his three sons
have been arrested and admitted to
bail in the sum of $3.50 each for
preliminary hearing within few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED
optimists Club Event Will Climax
Month of Activity.

A bridge party, to be given at Ken
wood Country Club Thursday will cli-
max month of activity for the Opti-
mists Club of Washington.
The club has organized Junior OPP
timists Club, under direction of Harry
Angelica. The organization meets in
the Boys Club of washington club
house at Third and G streets.
Both Senior and Junior Clubs are
represented in the Boys Club Basket
BAH League, and the Senior Club has
voted to purchase playing uniforms Tor
both organizations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Pine Rust Moves South.

White pine blister rust, now vigor-
ously fought in the New England States,
is creeping farther southwark each year.
Farmers are being advised to destroy
currant and gooseberry bushes, host
rlartS of the mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Declare War on Cigarettes.

MELBOURNE (P).-Australian prohi-
bitionists have declared war upon cigar
arettes because customs figures show
that 1915 gallons of alcohol were used
in the treatment of the 2,408, 400, 900
cigarettes made in Australia last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
CIemeHceau Urges Action.

Clemenceau Urges Action.
Visits to our training areas by the
French, official and otherwise had be-
come rather frequent. One of the Wis
itors M Georges Clemenceau, who al
ways remained a power even when not
in any official position (Clemenceau was
not then prime minister), called at the
headquarters of the LIST Division, &C
companied by Gen. de Castelnau, the
commander of the group OF armies with
which it was serving.
In the course of the conversation
with Gen. Sibert the division COM
mander, M. Clemenceau. with consid-
cradle emphasis, urged that our troops
be put into the line without delay. 1t
| was explained to him by Gen. de Cas-
telnau that as soon as they were suffl-
GENTLY advanced the troops Of the d.
vision were to be placed by brigades
with the French in quiet sector near
Luneville.
Although there was nothing threaten
| ing in the situation and no immediate
probability of a serious German Of
fensive, M. Clemenceau wished to know
why they could not go in at once
Gen. Sibert told him that the division
had been in the area but short time
| and had only recently begun training
! ard that the American commander in
| chief must determine when and where
the division should be employed.
NJ. Clemenceau went on TO say that
America had now been in the war sew
eral months ana the French people were
wondering when they expected to take
an active part. He said that the French
army was exhausted by the war and that
| its morale was poor He insisted then,
as he did with even greater veEemence
later on in an official capacity, that 1t
was not so much a question of troops
being ready as 1t was OF giving relief TO
| the allies.
Although the division was only par
TALLY trained it could have been used in
an emergency, but there was nothing
| threatening in the situation at this time
and no suggestion had been made that
it should go into the line for serious
work.
Expressed General Sentiment.
Although 1t was obviously quite out of
place for Clemenceau TO make any such
demand, yet there is little doubt that
he gave EXPIRE SSion to a very general
sentiment among the French people at
that moment. They simply wanted to
see American troops in the trenches.
could well understand this attitude
of the people, and realized that theiy
morale had been none too high, but 1t
was gradually growing better. The
censorship Of private letters of soldiers
in the French army showed an i'm
provement, based largely upon the hope
of considerable aid from America.
quite apart from sentiment, however. ii
was & question of having the LIST Divi-
sion in fair shape before placing it even
in quiet sector, where it would surely
become a target which the Germans
would utilize 10 strike blow at Amer
lean prestige.
From another point of view, NJ Glenn
lenceau's visit left the impression that
the French were inclined to dictate what
disposition we should make Of our units.
In many Of their suggestions 1t was easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,


PURE COUNTRY BUTTER MADE FROM
Gel post, soc pound year round. ISHAM
KEITH, Ingleton Farm, Warrenton. Va. 26s
ART FLOOR SCREENS, REVERSIBLE, sum
fast, waterproof; closing out at half value;
on display at 1457 Park I'd. Call Col. 1474.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banQuets, weddings and
meetings. 10c up per day each; new chairs.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th
st. NV. Metropolitan 1914.
WANT 10 HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York, Richmond, Boston,
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. y ave. Nat. 1850 Local moving also
WANT TO EXTEND MANY THANKS TO
the man that showed kindness to me at
time Of accident on Jan. Is, 1881, at It'll st.
and Pa. ave. Call Sunday afternoon, Mrs
ANNIE SMITH, 16 st. Sc, and get re-
ward.
CALL NAT. 6l7O FOR UNIFORMED MES
senger to deliver MESSAGES, packages, zoe
up: also light delivery. DIME MESSENGER
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself
ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE.
Nationwide Long Distance Moving.
WANTED RETURN LOADS.
To NEW YORK. ...............Fe Feb. 18th
TO ST. LOUIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan. 29th
10 NEM nOfSk. ..-.''.'..'...'. jan 2Stn
from DEIhOlL .'''..'.'..'".'..Ee o. etn
Reeusr HA WeekiE trip; for part esds i to
and from Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC,
4le 10th st. NV. MET. l845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Built as a memorial to the little
daughter of the Bishop of Pretoria, the
Jane Furse Memorial Hospital at Sekuk-
uniland, Africa, is the only institution
of the kind in an area of 5000 square
miles 80 F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

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