davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-How-
ard Jones, Southern California
football coach, neither swears,
drinks, smokes nor CANDLES 8.
he may be doing all four of these,
and pushing little ducks in the
water after that Notre Dame game
If Jones loses that game it
won't be because he didn't pre-
pare He even has his boys
working out with a soap lathered
ball Just in case it rains next Sat-
urday.
Fidel Labarba, one time Olympic
and professional flyweight champ
ion, will quit the ring unless he
takes the featherweight title away
from Kid Chocolate here next week
Six day bicycle riders use
cotton tires on their machines :.
Silk ones, which they use in sprint
races are faster, but won't stand
up under IA hours of continuous
punishment Speaking of bike
riders, Reggie MacNamara, AZ years
old and still going strong. has brok-
en- his collar bone II times, his skull
once, and his legs, jaws, arms and
ribs so many times that he can all
but set them without getting off his
wheel .
Trotting horse races drew $4,000
more customers this year than in
1881 :. Bowie was the only Mary
land racing track to make any
money this season =. Professional
golfers admit that the $50 yard
18th hole of the Miami Biltmore
country club course is the toughest
hole in the country e. Exactly II
scores of seven or better Cor worse)
were made on this hole during the
recent $4,000 open Denny
Shute, the winner, got a 7 on the
no. Is.
Marcel Thil, European middle
weight champion, has Americas
entrance into the world war to
thank for his ring success q.
Marcel, then boy, traded dough-
boy a dozen eggs for pair Of box
ing gloves He spends his spare
time cutting out pasteboard air.
planes He says he'll quit the
ring when he feels yearning to
substitute dolls for planes Z. . Eng
land, it may comfort you to know
is now leading Australia at cricket.
There is some talk of Dazzy Vance
going to the Chicago White Sox &.
Also some more talk that Dan
Howley, 1882 manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, will join the giants
as coach Speaking of post
season football games for charity,
why not arrange meeting be-
tween Colgate and Auburn The
Syracuse football team set some
sort of record this year when, in
the game with Clarkson Tech. it
fumbled II times e. Harvard will
play all it's football games at home
next year what's the matter,
don't the boys know how TO un-
dress in a sleeper?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
GAELS READY
FOR ALABAMA
BY DAN BOWERMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO, Dec. 3. "A crashing duel
between two of collegiate footballs
greatest fullbacks was in prospect
today when the crimson clad war;
riors of Alabama took the field
against the gaudy Gaels of St.
Mary's college in an intersectional
game.
Johnny Cain, Alabama plunger,
faced an equally great foe in Angel
Brovelh, the Gael fullback who on
Thanksgiving day fought 80 yards
through a desperate Oregon team
to a touchdown and victory.
For no better reason than local
pride, st. Mary's was a l0-7 favor
ite to be the first western team
ever to defeat the 'Bamas on an
invasion of the coast. In three
previous forays into the west, Ala
bama won twice and payed a tie
game.
Millard Howell. a sophomore, will
kick for the Crimson Tide. Cain,
stellar punter as well as defensive
hero and line plunger, will be re-
served for heavier work.
Whether Mike Steponovich,
tackle, rated ST. Mary's greatest
hnesman of all time would play. re-
manned uncertain. He was banish-
ed from the squad for a disciplin-
airy breach but there we're rumors
he would not be kept from the field
In his last chance TO play collie
giate football.
Weather for the game promised
to be fair and cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Japanese Heads
Wrestling Card

Oki Shikina, who appears in the
headliner on the wrestling card at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
next Wednesday, is one of the
largest japanese in captivity, weigh
ing over 200 pounds and is rated
as the heavyweight champion of
Japan.
He meets Tony Marconi, Swiss
Italian, who performed at the
Hollywood arena this week. Shi-
kina has also been seen in a num-
ber of coast bouts and has a large
following among his countrymen
and other wrestling fans.
They are booked to wrestle for
two hours unless one or the other
secures two falls within that time,
or they kill each other.
Basanta Singh, a Hindu, will
take on Ernie Gross in the other
event. They are light heavy
weights and will have a one hour
time limit in which to get two out
of three falls.
Preceding the matches an exhib-
ition of Japanese wrestling, or jiu
jitsu will be given by pair of ex-
perts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
TAKES
HIS RECORDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. U.P)-Babe
Ruth-you remember nm, that
baseball player-has gone with
three guns, three suit cases, pipe
some boots, Frank Stevens and foul
"big round cake tins full of phono-
graph records"
He left this town yesterday foi
New Bern, N. c., following an ar
gument over the phonograph rec.
ords and hours spent in packing
after suddenly deciding night be-
fore last that he would make the
trip.
George Herman made his deci-
sion at midnight. Mrs. Ruth start
ed work at 8 a. m. packing for the
Yankee homerun expert.
Clara" the Babe called about
noon. "How'm l going to carry
these records?"
"What?"
And the distraught Clara, gen.
orally surprised by nothing, STEP
ped into the room to find the Babe
sitting on the bed with records
stacked in front of him.
There's an old guy at camr
who'll get kick out of these. What
you got to put them in SO they
won't break"
How many are you taking?"
Gall of Them There were abou
so.
why not pick out his favor.
itesP"
"Oh, he amt particular"
HAS he anything to play them?'
Yeah, he's got an old phono-
graph
That's good, then we don't have
to ship him ours"
Nav, just the records"
well, I don't know where tc
put Them
How about one of them big
round cake tins?"
I'VE haven't any, and one woulc
not be enough"
Call up and get DOZEN
Listen, Babe, those tins have
cakes in them; they don't come
empty"
I'VE can take the cakes out"
What do 1 want with 80 pounds
of cake?"
ST don't care what you do with
it. I want something to put these
records in"
Mrs Ruth called the baker ano
got her cake tins with cake il
them. And at lao the two starteo
for the station, after Mrs. Ruth
found the Babes cap for him.
Shortly thereafter the Babe wa'
on his way to play, leaving tht
Missis behind with some 30 pounds
of fruit cake, talking machine
and no phonograph records. Hell
be gone about three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
WILDCATS Win
TITLE CONTEST

Defeated only once this season,
and that early in their schedule,
the powerful Brawley high school
Wildcats marched to 81 to 13
post season football victory over
Escondido at Brawley last night,
outplaying the visitors at every
stage of the game.
Escondido's second touchdown
and conversion came in the last
minute of play on pass against
the Brawley third team, which had
1heen substituted after the north
enders already had the game
cinched.
Goddard scored both touchdowns
for Escondido. Swinney scored
twice for Brawley, with Daniels
and Thrasher scoring once each.
Brawley garnered 16 first downs to
II for the visitors.
Brawley scored once in the first
quarter, converting the touchdown.
Again in the third quarter Braw-
ley scored and converted, and in
the last quarter 13 points came
'BraWley's way on powerful offen-
sive playing Escondido scored in
the second and last quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Notre Dame Has
Crippled Team,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 3. U.P)
With both fullbacks, George
Melinkovich and Steve Banas, on
the sick and injured list, tempor-
arily, at least. Notre Dame is look
ing for another "Bucky O'Connor." !"
1t was OConnor who starred in
the 1890 Southern California game
after being shifted to fullback
when Moon Mullins and Joe Sa-
voldi were lost to the team.
Coach Hunk Anderson yesterday
shifted John (Red) Tobing, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, third string right
halfback, to fullback. He looked
good.
Joe Kurth, All-American right
tackle, spent last night in the in
firmary with a touch of influenza,
but is expected back in uniform to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

point to the fact that Army
tIounced William and Mary while
Navy surprisingly lost to this Vir-
ginia team.
Navy will bring into the game a
season record which contains only
two victories, those over Washing
ton g. Lee and Maryland, and
which includes defeats at the hands
Of Notre Dame, Columbia, Penn,
Ohio university, William and Mary,
along with a scoreless tie with
Princeton.
Army's record is marred by the
Notre Dame defeat. and a 1918
loss to Pitt which has been selected
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. =
Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion, has been
signed to meet Leroy Haynes, Los
Angeles Negro, in a 10-round bout
here December 16. Promoter Ed
Lynch announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

as the casts representative in the
Rose Bowl contest. Elsewhere
Army has been victorious, and the
wins include the 46-0 drubbing
handed Harvard and the 300 game
with Yale.
This will be the 33rd Army
Navy game, of which II have been
won by West Point, IL by Anna
polls, with three having ended in
ties. Navy has not won since 1921
when, for a third successive time,
Army was shut out. The game
marks a return to the scene of
most service meetings, but until
today none has been played in
Philadelphia since 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
.QUNIY1BRIEFs

Trio Arraigned-Jack Boswell,
Eddie Pitts and Edward Brown.
negroes, were arraigned before
Judge Herman A. Conger at I'm
perlal this morning on a charge
OF stealing an automobile. It is
expected that the charge against
Brown will be dismissed at the pre-
hminary hearing.
Eriokson's shop, 400 State, for
your ornamental iron work. 2-t,th,s
IN Police Court-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer OF the FL Centro police court
this morning sentenced Ray Ap-
pleton, "a, to pay fine of $4 for
drunkenness.
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special In
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 14tf
: False Fire Alarm-A false alarm
from the call box at Sixth and He'll
streets summoned firemen to the
scene at l0:30 o'clock last night.
Automobile Stolen-A 1925 Ford
coupe, license 3R3875, was stolen
from L. Hays at Brawley last night,
according to a report at the sher-
ifs office. Bill Spears is the legal
owner.
Hearing Continued - Judge 1.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon con-
tinued until Dec IA a preliminary
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

FRESNO, Calf, Dec. 3. 49, The
University of Nevada was cut off
Fresno State Colleges 1888 foot
ball schedule.
The action, voted at a meeting
of the Fresno State College asso-
citation, joint faculty-student or
ganization, was based on charges
that Nevadas eligibility standards
were unsatisfactory" that Fres-
no players were "insulted" by Ne
vada students and ex-students at
Reno year ago, and that Nevada
played dirty football" in the
Thanksgiving day game between
the teams here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. =
Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion, has been
signed to meet Leroy Haynes, Los
Angeles Negro, in a 10-round bout
here December 16. Promoter Ed
! Lynch announced today.
| PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3. -
Adoption of a 1888 football sched-
ule and probable adoption of the
A. A. us recently accepted metric
system of track and field meas
urements were the two chief tasks
before the eight Southern Califor-
mia conference schools, meeting In
! annual session at Occidental col
| lege here today.
Colleges represented we're Po-
mona, Caltech, Whittier, San Di-
ego, Santa Barbara, La Verne,
RedlandS and Occidental.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3. Mike
Pagan, 149, of San Diego, scored a
ninth round knockdown to win a
10-round decision from Swede
Berglund, 149, of San Bernardino
here last night.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Welker
Cochran, Hollywood cue artist, held
commanding lead today over
Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, in
the 10th block of their three
cushion billiard match.
Cochran was leading 500 to 396
after winning the second block OF
yesterdays play in AZ innings, Sc
to /. Layton had won the first
block, So to SO, in Sc innings. Two
more blocks were to be played to-
day.
1
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. - Primo
Carnera, who tentatively had been
scheduled for a bout here with Ar
thur DeKuh, may meet Mickey
! Walker instead, Olympic audito-
rum officials announced today.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager,
was said to have reported his fight
er would waive as of no conse-
quence, Cameras greatly superior
tonnage.
The fight would be held Decem-
ber 20 and scheduled for 10 rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
BRUINS CLASH
WITH HUSKIES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. W.P)-
Washington and University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles apparently
were at even strength when they
met at Memorial stadium here to-
cay.
With both squads in good shape.
the battle marked the close of the
Pacific conference season and was
factor in deciding the second
position in the race. A victory
would net the Bruins a tie for
second in conference standings.
Against the threat of Washing
ton, Coach Bill Spaulding had
machine that if a trifle weak Of
fensively, was a power on the de-
fense. In vigorous training drills
this week, the Bruin mentor sought
to bolster his offense by a series of
new plays which were tried out
the first time against the Huskies.
One of Spaulding's local innos
ations was a scheduled plan to
work both of his ranking quarter
backs at the same time. Franko-
vich and Bergdahl were to alter
nate at calling signals while play
! ing that, full or half positions
Frankovich, the most adept passer
on the squad, was scheduled to
start.
Phelan had his first string line
/ I'm intact NiShet all coast end
and his stellar partner, Smith
were at the flank posts while o.
Rrien was at guard. In the back
field were Cheberg, Bufkin, MUG
zynski and Borden.
This aggregation, while lighter
than most Washington teams, had
lost only two games this season,
one to California and one to South
ern California. 1t had been tied
twice, once by Washington State
which last spoiled U. G. L. AS as
pirations for an undefeated con-
ference season by scoring a field
goal in the final seconds of play
to win.
The Bruins we're fired to win
and thus conclude the most sue
cessful conference season th c
Westwood school ever enjoyed. One
more game remains on their sched-
-Florida-and a transcontin-
entail trip to that state was the
reward Spaulding held out for his
gridders who stood out in today's
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Arizn,endi Wins
Ouer Fastener

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3. U.Pl =
Baby Arizmendi, popular Mexican
featherweight, hammered out an
easy 10-round decision over Archie
Bell, New York veteran, at the Hol-
lywood Legion stadium last night.
Arizmendi and Bell were sluggish
in their movements until the sew
enth round when the referee warn
ed them to speed up. The Mexi-
can replied by opening a sporadic
attack in ninth and tenth rounds
that clinched the decision. Bells
best round was the eighth when
he landed a few hard blows on
Arizmendi's stomach.
Arizmendi weighed 1913, Bell 1l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

hearing into charges against Will
fred Fuentes of failure to provide
for minor child. The continuance
was made because of the illness of
the complaining witness.
Grapejuice pressed out OF best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
lett
Administrator Files Suit--K. r.
Edmunds as administrator of the
estate of Sara r. Dean, yesterday
afternoon filed suit in superior
court against A L. Dean and the
Fidelity Deposit company of Mary
land, asking Judgment for $3134.25
credited to the estate, and accumul-
ated by Dean while he was admin
istrator of the estate, and before
he was removed in that capacity
by the superior court.
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone /. Pho
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
15-tu, tn ,s-tf
Sues On Note-Clyde R. Burr as
receiver of the First National Bank
of Calexico yesterday afternoon
filed in superior court suit against
Y. Nozaki, guardian of Takashi
Nozaki, and others for $11,995.55
assertedly due on promissory note.
Magazines make ideal Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Leffingwell, Phone
613-M. 29-t,tn,s
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
vas composed of 27 carloads of
peas, two of grapefruit and one of
greens, according to a report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Dr. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file today at the Of
flee of the city engineer was is
sued to Mrs. M. L. Broome for ad-
ditions and alterations to dwell
ing at ITO Olive street. The work
will cost 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

Behlen Brothers, Fresno. have
about $50 Poland China and Duroc
hogs and hope to make their ranch
one of the centers of the industry.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

troll. Other states on the Atlantic
coast have followed suit; notably,
Connecticut, Massachusetts in the
Cape Cod region, and New York.
In brief, the plan consists first in
survey to determine the principal
mosquito breeding areas, followed
by systematic construction of
drainage bitches that will drain the
land-locked pools and sheet water
into large channels, where the tide
has chance to ebb and flow free
ly. This will permit fish to reach
the breeding grounds of the mo-
squitoes. Such drainage areas can
be maintained at a reasonable cost.
The practicability of mosquito con-
troll is demonstrated by the in
crease in taxable basis that has
followed such operations in New
Jersey and by the great develop
ment of the resorts stretching
along the New Jersey coast. In
crease in property values makes
possible the carrying on of this
work by communities, counties,
and the state through increased
revenues derived from the increase
in taxable basis. Maryland pos
sesses a sea coast resort area that
is unsurpassed by any state, the
development of which has definitely
been retarded by the prevalence of
mosquitoes at various times during
the year, but the development of
which can be materially aided and
accelerated through mosquito con-
troll. 1t is only fair to expect that
the development in other areas,
where mosquito control has been
very largely effected. will be par
in Maryland just as soon as
the nuisance mosquito is brought
under control.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
CHIEF JUSTICE HONORED
Present James PennewiI With a
Brief Case on 18th Anniversary

Chief Justice James Pennewill
observed his seventy-eighth birth
day anniversary Thursday. In
honor of the event members Of the
State judiciary presented him with
black leather brief case. He
has been on the bench for 80 years.
The presentation was made by
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcitt at the
home of the Chief Justice at Do
yer. Inclosed with the gift was a
note reading as follows: your as
sociates on the Supreme Court
bench, embrace the occasion of
your birth anniversary, by this lit
tie gift, to express their highest
esteem for you and to wish you
many happy returns Of the day and
that continued good health and
happiness may be your lot. Chief
Justice Pennewill was admitted to
the bar in 1873. He was appoint
ed judge in 1897 and has been
chief justice since 1909.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
TO VISIT HOLY LAND
Rev. r.. @. Helfenstein of Dover,
Sailed Yesterday From New York

The Rev. r. @. Helfenstein, DID,
pastor Of the Dover Congregation
al-Christian Church and Grand
Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware, al f. and a. M, sailed
yesterday, June q, on the S. S.
lie De France, for two months
trip To the Holy Land. He is max
ing the trip with a research party
Of professors, authors and minis
ters and also will attend the sum
mer session Of the School Of Ori-
entail Research in Jerusalem. Dur
ing the remaining Sundays in June
and during July, the pulpit Of Peo-
pies Church will be filed by the
Rev. S. Q. Helfenstein, D. D., Of
Dayton, Ohio, an uncle Of the pas
tor. DR.. S. @. Helfenstein for
twenty-five years was editor Of the
Adult Sunday School Quarterly for
the Christian Church and is now
editor Emeritus of that publica-
tion
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
STATE HOSPITAL
CUTS S37,26S.5O
Ten Per Cent Slash in EXpens-
es Follows Governors
Economy Plea
$685., 5,416.5S NOW IN FUND

Complying with an economy re-
quest voiced by Governor G. Doug
lass Buck at a conference of de-
partmental heads in Dover, May 10
the board of trustees for the State
Hospital at Farnhurst has an
nounced that the hospital budget
had been slashed 10 per cent, to-
tai of $37, ,268.50, leaving an oper-
ating fund of $685., ,416.5O for the
11-month period beginning July /.
At the last session of the Legisla-
ture, the hospital board asked an
appropriation of S485,015 for the
11-month period, which was con-
sidered a fair amount to operate
the institution economically. The
Legislature pared this down to
S372,685. On May 10, Fred H.
Gawthrop, president of the board
of trustees, and DR.. NJ. A. Tarum-
ianz, superintendent, attended the
conference called by the Governor
4 at Dover. At that time, Mr..
Gawthrop and DR.. Tarumianz
agreed to readjust their budget so
that 10 per cent balance would
exist at the end of June, 1893.
4 With this in mind, DR.. Tarumianz
prepared new adjusted budget
which was submitted to the board
last Thursday for its approval, for
the year beginning July l. With
the reduction made by the Legis-
lature, and the voluntary readjust-
ment made by the board. the total
budget is almost S15O,0OO less than
the figure Originally decided upon
as a fair sum. The sum of $685.
1850, it was pointed out by DR..
Tarumianz, takes care of all needs
of the hospital, such as salaries
and wages, officers, travel, opera
ton, repairs, equipment and per
manent improvement for the IL
month period. The last month of
the year is usually taken care of
by a special budget from the spec
ial emergency fund. DR.. Tarumianz
announced that the reduced budget
will affect salaries and wages as
well as other items. Individuals
who receive salaries of more than
S1O0 per month will be reduced ten
per cent or more. Salaries of those
receiving more than $50 and less
than $100 per month will be cut
five per cent, while salaries of less
than $50 per month will be cut two
per cent. DR.. Tarumianz was the
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
ABILITY OF NEW ROCKNE
Maintains Speed Above Sixty Miles
Per Hour for Long Distance

Another demonstration of the
ability of the new Rockne Six to
maintain speeds above sixty miles
per hour for long distance and over
all types of going is contained in
a report received today from New
Orleans by Harold H. Senger. local
Rockne dealer. Leaving New Or
leans, the car was driven over
gravel roads at 20 miles per hour
and around turns at so to 65 miles
per hour. On one stretch it was
held at rs miles per hour for ten
miles. The trip from New Or
leans to Baton Rouge-a distance
of 100 miles-was made in one
hour and As minutes, at an average
speed of 81 miles per hour. On
the second lap of the trip, from
Baton Rouge to Jackson, Mississip-
pi, the car Travelled 200 miles in
four hours fiat, an average of so
miles per hour. This was over the
same type of roads, short stretches
of brick and concrete, but about rs
per cent gravel. On the return
trip to New Orleans, the car was
not driven above so miles per hour
and an average mileage of 17.7
miles to the gallon was main
tanned.