davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-04
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

safely against bigger, tougher, heavier
opponent
But We must be fair about the thing.
Some very good judges of boxers and
boxing appear to believe that Mickey
Walker has a fine chance to win. They
think that he will be faster than
Schmeling and that he will hit Just as
hard. They say that he has defeated
larger men before and can give away
weight and do the same thing again.
Walker assuredly has plenty of courage
and confidence. How far those assets
will carry him remains to be seen.
ON Friday night Bat Battalino will
~ defend his title against Lou Field
man of Brooklyn in New York's
Garden. Feldman, born in Scotland
comes from two very hardy races and
can fight.
But Battalino is one champion who
never dodges the tough ones Show
him an opponent and he will show you
a battle. To get down to weight for
this bout he will have to take of
dozen pounds, no light job for a little
fellow. But he doesn't appear to mind
that either.
This should be a worthwhile encoun-
ter and one that will draw customers
In large numbers.
In Capt. Lawrence "BiH" Jones
Louisiana State will obtain not only
fine foot ball coach, but one of the
most popular men who evr- has been
connected with foot ball in ne North
The former West Point ccach can
count his friends by regiments.
Capt. Jones will not leave the Army
in going to Louisiana State, they have
an r. o. T. G. there, so it will be pos
sible for him to be stationed there for
the next few years in the regular
course of Army routine
(Copyright. 1892 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1932-01-04

individuals, but he did not dare take
them out for fear Tulane would pile
up winning score.
J., They were all great guys, was
the collective comment of the Trojan
squad. THE game was one of the
cIeanest we ever played
And the Tulane players and ad-
herentS left some kind words for
the Trojans. I'VE tried every trick
We had on 'em and they beat U.s."
SAID Ted Cox, who will succeed
Bernie Bierman as head coach next
year.
ANY team that scores three
!I.ouchdoWns on Tulane" added
RED" Mccormick, guard, referring
70 the 2l-l2 score, has got to be
good. Nobody has scored that many
points on us since way back In
october, 1928"
Tad Jones. coach at Yale, COM
pared Gaius Shaver, Trojan quarter
PACK, to Barry Wood of Harvard,
AI-Atnerica, for that position.
Shaver can do everything Wood
can and in addition he far outclasses
MN as ball carrier" said Jones.
But II that boy Glover of Tulane
oldnt steal the show when 1t came
70 ball packing. don't know my
foot ball"
Evening star., 1932-01-04
100000 Gate High for Bowl
10000 Pay to See Grid Classic-Troians and
Creenies Swap Compliments.

BY the Associated Press
\ OS ANGELES, January A.
Despite threatening weather,
the Tulane-Southern Cali
fornia game at Pasadena New
Year day smashed all Rose Bowl
records for attendance and gate
receipts.
Approximately 10000 persons paid
100000 to see what was declared
to have been the best Of the East
West classics. Arnold Eddy, Trojan
graduate manager, said today his
figures indicate the two teams and
the Tournament Of Roses Associa-
ton, sponsor, will receive S85,000
each. The Trojans pledged $4,000
of their end to charity.
The largest previous attendance
was z 900 at the Southern California
Pittsburgh game in 1880.
The Green Wave today was roll-
ing back TO New Orleans, but its
praises still were being sung here
about. Coach Howard Jones said he
had wanted u let Erny Pinckert,
Capt. Stanley Williamson and other
seniors playing for their last time
leave the field before the game ended
so the crowd could acclaim them as
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, January Am
~ 1s-year-old sprinter, a new
conner to big time" COM
petition, and a 20-year-old
world record holder are off in the
lead in the 1882 track and field race
which ends at the Olympic games
at Los Angeles next Summer.
Ed Siegel of the Swedish -Ameri-
can Athletic Club of New York,
making his first appearance in an
invitation event, provided the great
est surprise of the opening meet of
the metropolitan indoor season, the
Columbus Council, knights of Co
lumnus, games Saturday night, when
he made clean sweep of the sprint
series at 60, 30 and 100 meters, out
running field of stars that in
cluded Ira Singer, last years indoor
sprint champion.
Along with Siegel on the honor
roll came George SpitZ, 20-year-old
New York University sophomore,
Evening star., 1932-01-04
AMATEUR-PR0 TEAMS
RESUME GOLF SCRAP
Prizes in Santa Monica Tourney
Sought Today by 65 Pairs
of Linksmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, January A.
Sixty-five of the original 1877 amateur
pro teams in the Santa Monica $2,500
golf tournament concentrated today on
the final l8 holes in quest of the re-
manning $500 and trophies.
The scores during the first two days
will have no bearing on the final out
come. All start from scratch again,
with the pro of the winning team col
lecting $500 frst-place money.
While six teams have turned in rec
ords of 65, under par for the course,
those which shot as high as II and Y
are every bit as much in the running.
Only two combinations were able yes
terday to match the low cards of IS
set on the original day because of the
wind. Laddie Hillman, Los Angeles am
ateur, playing with Ed Gayer, Los An
geles pro, and Earl Berryhill, Tulsa,
Okla, sinon-pure, teamed with KY Laf-
foon of. Denver, topped, the list.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
A K AK SCHMELING, the German
NJ leather pusher, is due today.
v The plans now appear to be

A M IA GAlC ICl
M leather pusher, is due today.
The plans now appear to be
to let him do a bit of pre-
liminary training. by running around
the country on an exhibition tour, and
then to take him to Miami for a little
conditioning and a large portion of
ballyhoo, before putting him in the
ring with Mickey Walker, the toy bull
dog, the latter part of February.
A Schmeling Walker bout does not
look any different with the scene of
action moved to Florida than it might
have looked in Illinois. The theory is
that there are lot of persons around
that neighborhood betting on the ponies
and that there will be a lot more on
the beaches and golf courses and that
they have to go somewhere at night. If
a sufficient number Of them can be
kept from going home and to bed, the
bout may be a great financial success.
1t has one promising asset in Jack
KearnS, manager Of Mickey Walker.
Tex Rickard and Old Doc Kearns be-
tween them once coaxed an astounding
number of customers to turn their
pockets and crowd the arena for bout
much resembling this one The terrific
struggle between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter
II memory serves, Kearns was con-
siderably concerned about that engage
ment. He was afraid that something
would happen to Carpenter before
Dempsey got him in the ring. After
that, he was certain something would
happen to him.
This time the cd Doc is on the other
side of the fence. He has the middle
weight and it will require all his expert
ence and guile to bring him through
Evening star., 1932-01-04
TILDEN HEADS FIELD
IN PRO TENNIS SHOW
Garden international Event First
of Series, With Big Bill
Defending Crown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4-Big Bill
Tilden, world champion, tops an inter-
national field in two-day professional
tennis carnival, starting in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Tilden will play Albert Burke of
France and Vincent Richards will tackle
Frank Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y,
in singles tonight, while Richards will
team up with Bobby Seller of California
against Burke and j. Emmett Pare of
Chicago in doubles.
Tomorrow night the tournament will
wind up with singles matches between
Tilden and Richards and Hunter and
Burke and a doubles encounter with
Tilden and Hunter opposing the Ger
mans, Hans Nusslein and Roman Ma
juch.
The tournament is planned not only
for charity, with the knights of Co.
lumbuS sharing in the receipts, but also
as the opening shot in title defense
by Tilden. Other matches will be played
in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and
st. Paul, the player winning the great
est number Of sets to be declared cham
pion.
In addition to Tilden, Richards,
Burke, Hunter, Seller, Pare, NuSslein
and Najuch, Karel Kozeluh, the C2echo-
slovakian flash, and Bruce Barnes,
youthful Texan, will participate in the
tour.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
MARYLAND Is FAVORED
Southern Conference Basket Ball
Competition Under Way.

ATLANTA, January 4 L4o).-South-
ern collegiate basket ball will make its
1882 bow tonight, with Maryland IA
vored to take the championship.
The Old Liners, who won the title
last year, will not open their season
until Saturday, however when they meet
Washington and Lee at College Park
Tennessee will open its schedule to-
night with Clemson at Knoxville. Then
will follow string Of games which will
bring into action all Of the contenders
for Marylands title.
Evening star., 1932-01-04


v ers. beaten yesterday in a 22-21
battle by Hawaiian Aloha Stars on
the Silver Spring Armory court will en-
gage the highly touted West Baltimore
A. A. quint there tomorrow night.
Skinker Eagles, Washington'S other
semi-pro quint, won yesterday for the
second time in as many starts, defeat
ing Pennzoil basketerS Of Cleveland, Al
to 80. at the Boys Club.
It was a foul shot in the last min
ute by Johnny Schrei that gave Aloha
its triumph over the Vic outfit. Just
before Schrei scored the winning foul,
Banta Of Vic's had dropped one in
from the foul line TO tie the score.
Pennzoils put up strong tight
against the Eagles, but the latter, get
ting the range of the cords with a
will, scored heavily in the closing min
uteS to clinch victory.
Duke Allen and Julie Radice, former
University of Maryland players, were
the big shots for the Eagles. Sid Rose,
PennZon forward, however. was the
scoring ace of the afternoon, caging
IS points.
1t was the Eagles last game on the
BOYS Club court, as regulation
passed by the clubs board Of governors
prohibits further use by pro teams.
Virginians, Alexandria basketers, who
have won 10 straight games, viii meet
Potomac Boat Club in the Virginia city
tomorrow night, Northern A. c. We'd
nesday night at Takoma- Silver Spring
High School, United Typewriters9 Grays
Friday night at Alexandria and Indian
Head Marines Sunday at Indian Head.
Because Nativity and Northern
quints have withdrawn, two berths in
the Boys Club Unlimited Glass League
are open. Franchises also are open in
the 100-pound and 145-pound loops.
Teams interested should apply i'm
mediately to club officials.
Here's the unlimited loop card for
the week: Wednesday, D. G. Firemen
VS., unnamed opponent; saks Clothiers
VS.. Capital Awning Aces; Saturday,
Boys Club VS.. unnamed opponent;
Delaware and Hudson VS.. Tremonts;
Sunday, Saks Clothiers VS.. Delaware
and Hudson.
PREP unlimited tossers
~ will meet Chevy Chase Grays to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School court and
Northern Prep 145-pounders are after
a game to be played as a preliminary
at o'clock. Call Carl Dennison, West
2013.
In addition to their game with Vir-
ginians tomorrow night Potomac Boat
Club five will face Tank Corps of Camp
Meade Wednesday, Tremonts in a
Community Center League game Thurs
day at Central High and Saks Sun
day afternoon at Boys Club. Potomacs
defeated fremont A. c., 36 to 16, in a
preliminary to the Eagles-Pennzoils en-
counter.
Swann's Service quint will play
double-header tomorrow night at the
kensington Armory, facing Boys Club
Celtics at o'clock and then Wilson
toSsers. Other games are sought by
swans. Call Adams 2901 after $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Four Government Loop Fives
In First Title Play Tonight

~ UREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- tossers will meet Patent Office
and Boiling Field five will en-
gage Interior in Government
League matches tonight on the Boiling
Field court. The former game will open
the competition at 8 o'clock. 1t will be
the initial appearance of each team in
league play.
AS the result of Fort Myers 1925 win
over Government Printing Office tossers
yesterday the fort quint and Census
Enumerators are tied for first place in
the league.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
LAUREL GUARDS DIVIDE
Regular Five Defeats Silents, but
Reserves Bow to Warwicks.

LAUREL, Md, January A Head
quarters Company. National Guard,
basketers yesterday walloped Silent
Five of Washington, SO to %, on the
Armory court here. Led by Jimmy
Salyers, who hit the cords for %
points, including II floor goals and a
foul, the Guardsmen gained an early
lead and never were threatened.
Rallying strongly in the final quar-
ter, Warwick toSsers of Washington
overcame Headquarters Reserves, Is to
%, in the preliminary. Warwicks tied
the score at % after trailing from the
start, and Pumphrey came through
with 2-pointer, enabling them to win
Sterling Levie Of the Reserves, with
13 points, was the games high scorer
Cicala, with 7, led Warwicks.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
The revised schedule
TROJAN TURNSTILES HUM
Exceed 1880 Record With Grid In
take of S1,262, 900.

LOS ANGELES, January 4 C4P.-The
year 1881 was not bad financially for
the University Of Southern California
foot ball team.
Student officials today estimated total
receipts for the II games played at
$1,262 600, against approximately ST.
10000 for last year.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
MILANEs KAYOES CANEVA.

MILAN, Italy, January (P)-
Pastor Milanes, Cuban middleweight,
stopped Romano Caneva, Italy, in the
third round of an eight-round match
here last night
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ENSOR MAKES COMEBACK
Jockey Scores Victory in First
Ride in Several Years.

HAVANA. January 4 (P.-Lavelle
Buddy Ensor, crack jockey Of
decade ago, has made a comeback.
Riding for the first time in several
years, Ensor booted home Nelson,
5-year- -old gelding, the winner in the
fourth race at Oriental Park yesterday.
Nelson, the favorite, won by two lengths.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
NEW VIRGINIA DATES
Revised Basket Ball List Has Is
Games, 12 at Home.

Games, 12 at Home.
UNIVERSITY, Va, January A.
Home contests with Navy and Ohio
State are features of Virginia's 1882
basket ball schedule which has Just
been revised by James G. Driver, ath-
letic director.
Six Southern Conference rivals also
are to be played on the home court in
Memorial gymnasium. OF the Is games
on the seasons card, II are scheduled
to be played here
The revised schedule:
January civilian and Mary.
January 9-Navy.
January 1S-v: M T.. at Lexington.
January l6-Washington and Lee.
January 21-Maryland.
January 25-V. P. I. at BlRcksburg.
January 27-Hampden-Sydn
January 29-V. P. l.
February 1-St. Johns.
February 3-North Carolina State.
February 5-Ohio State.
February 8-North Carolina.
February 10-Catholic u
February 13-Maryland at College Park,
February 1T-V. M. J.
February 23-Washington and Lee at Lex
ington.
February 2s- Southern Conference tour
nament in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Meridians, Firemen Scoreless
In Alexandria Grid Wind-Up

A LEXANDRIA, Va, January A.
" The Meridian A. c. Of the
u Capital City 15O-pound Foot
Ball League and No. 5 Engine
Company battled to a scoreless tie be-
fore some 1000 fans in the final game
Of the gridiron season yesterday.
1t was the second game Of the year
between the two clubs, the Washington
aggregation having captured a 12-to-O
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Z TIC SPORT SHOP semi-pro basket
" ers heaten Yesterday in q 22-21
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Swann's Service quint will play a
double-header tomorrow night at the
kenSington Armory, facing Boys Club
Celtlcs at 8 o'clock and then Wilson
toSSers. Other games are sought by
SWanns. Call Adams 29o1 after $3.50
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
OF Interest to Women |
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FOR CLASSES IN
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CAMPAIGN

ial. through the courtesy Of B. M.
GIuweu district superintendent OF
schools. have been registering the
children in The schools.
Last years campaign was such a
success that this year 1000 have
registered rs compared to the 2OJ
.of the previous season. Due to the
fact thai SO many have signed up,
Mrs. Wlnans announces that child
ren between the ages OF six and
eight VIII be given lessons only if
accompanied bv one OF their par
ents or some responsible party.
The following Is the schedule for
the week. go a. m, junior life
saving class which includes those
between the ages of - and II: at
tins same hour the senior life saw
ing class viii be conducted for
those II years of age and up; from
l0-10.40 non-sWimmers of grammar
school age only, beginning at eight
years. VIII be given instruction,
while from l0:40-11:20. SwimmerT
VIII BE- given lessons, the class be-
ing limited To grammar school
students from the ages Of eight on.
TIE schedule ends with the adult
non-SWimmers' class which begins
at l1s20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
WELFARE WORK
DISCUSSED BY
LEAGUE MEMBERS

LOS ANGELES, May 25. U.P)-
Business for pleasure, profit and
charity was the main item of dis
cussion among $50 delegates to the
twelfth annual conference of the
association of Junior Leagues of
America today.
Society women from the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii
devoted their attention to reports
showing how charity and welfare
work sponsored by the league have
been maintained through shops,
theatres, and magazines sponsor
ed by the organization.
Irving Lipstitch. executive direc-
tor of Jewish welfare work in Los
Angeles. and Miss Emily Wooley,
executive secretary of the Los An
geleS association OF volunteers i'll
social service spoke on the prac-
tical side of relief work at the
morning session.
Mrs. Charles a. Lindley, New
York. editor of the leagues month
ly magazine, Miss Helenka Adam
owska. New York. director of the
organizations theatre bureau, and
Mrs. John De Witt Peltz, leader
of the arts and interests bureau
maintained by the clubs, discussed
the work carried on in their re-
spective departments. Miss Helen
Leovy, Pittsburgh, Pa. led a group
meeting on the shop bureau, .oper-
ating the nationally known Junior
league shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
p. o. Plans Now
At Local Chamber

Plans and blueprints of the new
Ell Centro post office, ordered by
the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce for the use of local sub
contractors in submitting bids on
construction of the building, have
been received and are now avail
able at chamber headquarters.
Robert Hays, chamber secretary,
states that a number of calls have
been made for the plans and that
local plumbing firms, electrical
contractors, painters and sand and
gravel companies have indicated
their intentions of submitting bids.
The bids will be opened on June
|, and, while it is necessary that
general contractors submit their
bids by mail, bids by sub-contrac-
tors will be accepted by general
contractors if telegraphed before
the opening date.
The chamber is informed that
seven sets Of plans for the Ell Gen.
tro federal building have been sent
out from the office of the super
vising architect in Washington,
five Of which were furnished to
general contractors. The other two
are now available for local use, one
set at the office of the postmaster,
the other at the Ell Centro Cham
ber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
THREE RECiTALS
SET FOR TONIGHT

Three recltals are scheduled for
tonight so the lovers of music will
have plenty Of opportunity to en-
Joy concerts.
Prof. and Mrs. Horace Williams
will present a second group of
their students at 7:45 o'clock this
evening in the First Baptist
church. Orchestra numbers, vio-
lin. piano, cello, trumpet, flute solos
and ensemble numbers will be fea-
tured.
At 7:45 in the Ten Thousand club
Hazel Baker vii hold her annual
recital. Students will be heard in
piano solos, with one duet scheduled
for the program. A novelty num-
Der, a dance group by Wooda Blesy
students will be given also.
The first of three recitals given
by students of the Academy of
Music will take place tonight when
at 7:30, in the studio, grammar
school students up to the seventh
grade will be heard, assisted by
choruses from Wilson school.
The public. as well as friends
and relatives Of the performers,
is invited to attend these con-
certS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
Churches
Schools
MARGARET GILES
HONOR GUEST At
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Margaret Giles. whose en-
gagement to Charles r. CoTell
was recently announced. was guest
of honor at a surprise shower
given last night by Miss Mildred
Giles and Miss Ocal Pemberton
at the home o. tie former. $50
Broadway.
a japanese motif was carried
out in all details for the evening
japanese lanterns Illuminated the
lawn and sprays of cherry bios
SONS made effective decorations
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening and the prizes were Japa-
neSe also, Mrs. Homer Jenkins win
ming the high score prize and Mrs
Gladys Baron. the low. Refresh
mentS, Japanese delicacies OF var
ious kinds, We're served at a lat
hour.
The guest of honor received
many charming gifts from her
friends. During the course of the
evening delightful entertainment
was furnished by 2 group Of Japa-
nese high school girls who, in gay
costumes. gave Japanese dances
and songs The girls We're Joan
and Mary Yoda, Nancy FurukaW3
and Kathryn Ishimaru.
Not only was the shower Itself
a surprise, but the presence of Miss
Giles mother, Mrs. II. B. Giles OF
San Diego, and her sister. Mrs.
Coy l.. VanDoren OF San Diego
marian Giles) was an added
surprise.
Guests present were Mesdames
Gladys Baron. Frank G. Weir.
Homer jenkins, Louis 3. Nc
Manus, Harold &. Giles, Coy /.
VanDoren. }. G. MattoX, Dorothy
Hanna, the Misses Verna Nc
Keehan, Lucille Krause, Helen
Wallace, Hazel Bell Withrow, Jane
Withrow, Kathleen Kavanaugh,
Mildred Flanagan, Mary Kate
Stewart, Jean Stewart, Dorothy
Spear, Esther Ehmke, Inez Baker,
Peggie Howison, Gwen johnson,
Pearl Tierney, Nell Roach and the
honor guest, Miss Margaret Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25
GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS OF
ORA KENAH ~ FINE RECITAL

Grammar school students of Ora
Kenah, teacher Of piano, We're pre-
sented in recital last night in the
Ten Thousand club. the high school
students having given their recital
the previous night.
This second concert was excel
lent, maintaining the high standard
set by the first. The students. as
IN the first concert, played entirely
from memory and each gave such
a fine performance that 1t IS diff
ficult to single out any for special
mention Possibly, however, the
solos by Lorine Linekin and Walter
Pool. as we'll as the two-piano num-
bers played by them, are worthy
OF comment because OF their eX-
cellence.
Each student played with intel
ligence and understanding as well
as technical skill and the program
was varied and interesting. A two
piano number by Martha Jane
Preble, Robert Tackett- Jane Pool
and Barbara Ruth Henssn opened
the program, followed by solos
played by Wallace Peterson, Robert
Horne, Frances Niles, Mutzu Suzuki.
A double piano number by Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-25

ees Niles. Rabylee Roberts. Robert
Horne and Jack Suttle came next
after which a group Of piano solos
were played by Jack York, Jack
Suttle. Charles Ritz Knapp, Bar
bara Ann Anderson. Rubylee Rob-
erts. then a trio by Barbara Ann
Anderson Garnet Louise Penning-
ton. MalY Westmorland; then solos
by Barbara Ruth Henson, Mary
Westmorland. Martha Jane Preble,
Robert Tackett. Jane Pool, Dorothy
Lomholdt: a tWo-piano number by
Lorine LineKiE and Walter Pool;
solos b. Kay Clements. Lorine Lin
ekin. Virginia Rae Preble, Walter
Pool. The program ended with sew
eral tWo-piaEo numbers by Walter
Pool. Virginia Rae Preble Kay
Clements and Lorine Linekin.
The club house was filled to ca
pacity BY the many friends and rel
atives OF the students who were en-
thusiastic over the success Of the
concert.