davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Harlow Hangs Up Fine Record
AS Grid Coach I'm Seven Years
At Little Western Maryland

under Andy Kerr, Harlow's eleven Of
'25 was a national standout
That he succeeded at Western Mary
land beyond the expectations of those
who employed him to coach is attested
by the immediate renewal of his con-
tract at the expiration of his first three
years-and at an increase in salary.
And there have been many calls for
his services in the last two years.
Of his system, originally patterned
~ after Pop Warmers style, his as
Sistants say that Dick switches his
plays to fit the physical capacities of
his boys. His is not Warner style
now, but strictly a Harlow technique,
one which is so flexible that it stumps
his rivals.
When Dick surprised the foot ball
world back with team that had hung
up 81 straight wins, string carrying
through the 80 campaign, the griddle
reformers began shooting at the scho-
lastic abilities of his players, and ru-
mors bobbed up to annoy him.
However, when the shooting was over
Harlow continued smiling on, knock
ing of strong teams. Here at West
minister they tell me that Dick gets
players from all sections of the country
because of his friends. They see good
prospects, and encourage the boys to
study at Western Maryland, where they,
too. can get real foot ball tutelage.
With student body of only 500,
which gives him a varsity squad of
about 80 players, Dick needs friends
and plenty Of coaching ability to turn
out the high type of teams which have
been representing the Green and Gold.
Tommy Whelan, Johnny Fenlon, Bus
Sheary, Vincent FraatZ and Zuzu
Stewart of District teams may be
tutored by Harlow should they play on
his Southern team in the North-South
game at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

T HAD a long talk with Jock Suther-
L land over the week end in regard to
Pitt and the Rose Bowl game.
Jock was more than keen to get an
other crack at Southern California after
the Panther debacle of few years back
when the Western passing attack almost
passed his team off the field.
I'VE have a good team at Pitt this
season." he said, but not great one.
What I like about the squad is its spirit
and keennesS, its love of the game and
its fighting qualities when badly crowded.
1T is hard team to score against in
vital moment 1t is also we'll
rounded team, team you can de-
pend on.
In Warren Heller I have one of the
most valuable backs Of foot ball. He
not only is fine running and forward
passing back, but also a good blocker
and one of the best defensive backs I
have seen in a long time. You saw
what he did in helping to stop that
Notre Dame attack. We have two high
class ends in Skladany and Daley, and
a good line.
IT am not predicting any victory. but
there will be no rout. We have a far
better pass defense than We had three
years ago. We had one or two off Sat-
urdays this Fall, but that was to be
expected through such a schedule as
we faced-a schedule that left no
breathing spells. In such schedule
any foot ball team can vary two or
three touchdowns in strength from
week to week.
st think Pitt will give the East good
representation ON the coast, although I
know what it means to beat team as
strong as Southern California always is.
ION this next occasion expect to
get out a week or ten days ahead at
Tucson or some other place for a final
tuning up. When We last played a
West Coast game we trained and prac-
ticed In mud and snow and rain where
it was almost impossible to handle a
foot ball for a month.
This present Pittsburgh squad has
had enough hard foot ball already 1t
won't require any extended spell of
training"
a RMY in its Navy stand came back
n again with the attack that wor-
ried Pittsburgh and that smother
ed Yale and Harvard.
Navy started with rush and fought
with all it had to offer until too much
speed and man power was thrown
| against 1t.
1t was the endless battering and
hammering thrown against the Navy
line that did the damage.
The Navy defense held of the Army
fairly well for three periods, but had
little left to offer when the fourth quar-
| ter opened and Jack Buckler started
on his broncho rampage.
This Texan was the star of the field
-something for the Army to bank on
| through two more years.
| (Copyright, 1854, by North American News
> paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

WHEN Benny Leonard was in his
w prime, he had a rival in New
York, a lad who was regarded
in hstic circles as one of Americas
best lightweights. He hailed from
Brooklyn and his name was Phil
Bloom. He fought Leonard twice,
and on both occasions he went the
limit of 10 rounds with his famous
rival
Today Phil is engaged in the
movies as an extra and also is in
charge of a number of trucks for a
firm that handles interstate trans
portation. Phil spends most Of his
time on the West Coast, where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Hockey Results
National League.

National League.
Chicago Blackhawks, 4; New York
Rangers, 8.
New York Americans, 4; Montreal
Canadiens, 2.
Detroit Red Wings, 2; Ottawa Sena-
tors, 0.
international League.
Syracuse, 2; London Tecumsehs, /.
American League.
st. Louis, 4; ST. Paul, 3 (overtime).
Canadian-American League.
Boston Cubs, 8; Quebec Beavers, 1.
New Haven, 2; Providence, l.
Exhibition.
Baltimore Orioles, 8; Swarthmore
Club, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
HONOR MEXICAN GRIDDER
Martinez-Zorilla to Get Medal
From Fellow Countrymen.

MEXICO CITY, December (P-
The Federation of American Foot Ball.
embracing half dozen university and
club teams that play collegiate foot ball
here, has voted to present Jose Marti-
nez-zorilla with gold medal in honor
Of his selection on the 1882 AD-America
foot ball team.
Young Martinez Gorilla is expected
10 arrive in Mexico City after playing
in the East-West game at San Fran
cisco Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ARMY ELECTS JABL0NSKY
New Grid Captain Is an Honor

Man AcademlcaIIy at Point.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December S
Obituary ]. (Jabbo) Jablonsky will
captain Army'S 1888 foot ball team.
The 183-pound right guard was the
their annual meeting yesterday. A ma
tive of Clayton, Mo, a suburb of st.
Louis, Jablonsky was a letter man in
foot ball, basket ball and base ball at
Washington University, St. Louis, be-
fore he was appointed to West Point
in 1880.
He is an honor man at the academy,
standing close to the top Of his class
accidentally. He Is a cadet corporal,
the highest ranking members of his
class can hold. He is % years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Exhibition Games.
Valley Stream. O: New Rochelle, o.
Chicago Cardinals, 20; st. Louis Gun
ners, 7.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, 10; Manhat-
tan CKans.), 0.
Memphis Tigers, 90; Oklahoma In
dams, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
OFF TO FLYING START.

Georgetown Prep Juniors opened their
court campaign yesterday with 27-24
victory over the Sacred Heart Juniors
on the Garrett Park floor. Cloud for
the winners and Harmon for the losers
each scored 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
c. Colleges Turn to Basket Ball. 7oas Face Mighty Task Big Opportunity
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE annual meeting of the Amer
l. lean Base Ball League will be
held next week in CHICAGO.

ISIu IleAL week III OUlCdgO.
Jones School basketeers drubbed
the Banneker five in division cham
pionship public school play. Hart.
Jackson. Baltimore, Dyer and Lewis
played for the winners, and Kenny,
Shinn, Jones. Stewart and Summers
represented the losers.
Joe Birmingham, manager of the
Cleveland ball team, has made it
plain he wants no assistance in
training the Maps.
Hippos won two games and tied
one with Antlers in a Southwestern
Duckpin League match On the
winning team were Binnix, Quinn.
Marsden. Galliher and Genge and
the Antlers were represented by
Acton, Weser, Langford, Robertson
and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
CHICAGO GETS JOURNEYS
Women's Western Golf Association
Sets Dates Today.

CHICAGO, December S GP)-Disposal
of all its championship events and the
daSes therefor were before the
Women's Western Golf Association
today.
All title tournaments will be held
on Chicago courses. and include the
Western championship. Western open
championships, the Junior open and the
72-hole medal play Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Pro Foot Ball
National League.

Chicago Bears, 6; New York Giants, o.
Boston Braves, Z; Brooklyn Dodgers, o.
Portsmouth Spartans, 10; Grenn Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
A West Coast Reversal.

'd1S mas Deen one Oh the hardest
l. intersectional seasons the West
Coast has known in years.
Out of the five leading games with
the West, Midwest, East and South. the
West Coast lost them all. Fordham and
Alabama beat st. Mary'S. Fordham
and Detroit beat oregon State. Pitts
burgh beat Stanford.
It now remains to see what Southern
California can do to Notre Dame and
Pittsburgh. AS West Coast champions,
the Trojans carry the big banner of the
Pacific. These two coming games will
be the major test.
The battle between Southern Cali
fornia and Notre Dame should be one
of the great contests of the season
one of the hardest games played.
Who will win? If Notre Dame plays
as it did against Pitt, Southern Cali
fornia should win. 1t the South Bend
team plays as it did against the Army,
1t will be close to unbeatable.
think Notre Dame is more likely to
play at least close to its Army standard.
The team has now had a good rest and
| should be in superb physical shape.
The man power and the speed are there
to test any defense to the liimit-and
the defense Is there TO face almost any
form OF attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
The Roulette Touch.

The Roulette Touch.
THIS waning foot ball season, now
slipping into the fogs, has
shown the roulette touch that
belongs to the modern game,
which is merely another way Of say
ing that almost anything can happen
The season just passed has been full
Of more queer turns and incidents than
any other has known in years.
For example, take the case of the
Army. The Army runs up 101 points
against Pittsburgh, Yale. Harvard and
the Navy. Against Notre Dame it
looked to be another team.
That should make Notre Dame I'M
beatable. But Notre Dame against
Pitt allows two touchdowns on seven
plays scored in less than 60 seconds.
And yet this was the same Notre Dame
team that stepped fine Army attack
in its tracks.
Then again there is the case of
Auburn. Auburn slips through a season
with nine victories up to the final con-
test. 1t beats full share of strong
teams. 1t overrides Tulane, 1876. It
beats Georgia and Georgia Tech. 1t
beats a strong Duke team, 1876.
In the meanwhile South Carolina
falls before Tulane, L. S. U. and Fur
man. When Auburn and South Caro-
lima meet the conference leader gets a
1870 jump. AT this point it is 20 to l
that Auburn carries away the Southern
title. Auburn goes on to get 20 points
and then finishes in a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BY TOM DOERER.

w WESTMINSTER, Md, Deem
M Der SIT may be very
v v vapory matter at its best,
this MARYLAND State foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

A UBURN certainly got a bad break
n in its final struggle with South
Carolina. 1t went into the fourth
quarter two touchdowns to the good,
but failed to hold the margin. South
Carolina scored "A points in the quar-
ter to tie the Plainsmen from Alabama
and to take from them clear right to
supremacy in Southern foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
four STAGE FIRST
GAMES THIS WEEK.
HoyaS' Defeats on Grid Seen
as Foundation of Future
SuCcess-TerpS Game.
BY II. C. BYRD.

BY ii. c. BYRD.
w IITH foot ball uniforms
Nv laid away, local colleges
Y this week turn to basket
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Electric I caster, $2.e5

Turn-bread style; toasts two
slices at once. Chromium plated;
made by Landers.
Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-18
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S9sg{ISFST@ SxSSSS|SSS
Pi|Iowcases, Pr. $i.5o

Very fine white cases with
beautiful flet. cut-work and en-
broidery designs. Hand made.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Towel Sets, $2.95

Set includes 2 bath towels, 2
guest towels, 2 washcloths, /
Bath mat. Neatly boxed.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Thousands
of Neckties

The giftiest ties YOU
could want. Correct
stripes, plaids, dots,
plain colors, checks,
Persians. Hand d.
tailored, ....... O1
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Waffle Iron, $4.95

Full automatic waffle iron with
modern Thermostat control.
Chromium plated finish.
SIXTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
HAYS DECLARES
MANY INQUIRIES
BEING RECEIVED

Inquiries of all kinds are COM
ing into the, chamber of commerce
in greater number than ever be-
fore at this time of the year" said
Manager Robert Hays. They come
from all parts of the United States,
and from Hawaii and the Canal
Zone. The writers of these letters
say they are planning to spend the
winter in El Centro. Most of them
say nothing about finding employ
ment or making business connec-
tions. Apparently most OF them
are persons of income, who have
learned of Imperial Valleys match
less winter climate and are plan
ming to enjoy it.
All sorts of questions are pro-
pounded in these letters to the
chamber, Hays state. The avail
ability of houses and apartments,
school facilities, opportunities for
recreation, are subjects of inquiry.
High and low summer and winter
temperatures are discussed.
Apparently Imperial Valley is
coming into its own as a winter re-
sort. The efforts of the chamber
of commerce, combined with the
efforts of other commercial and
civic organizations of the commu-
nifty, are bearing fruit The at
tractiveness of the reclaimed des
ert in winter time is being recog-
niZed and appreciated.
Directors of the chamber of
commerce" said President w. A.
Tondro, Intend to bend their ef-
forts as never before to increase
the flow of tourist travel through
and into FL Centre and Imperial
Valley. We have the roads now.
the finest in the state. The last
contract has just been let for the
rebuilding of the last eight miles
of primary state highway within
Imperial County. We have the no.
tells, the winter climate and the
lure of the desert. Publicity mate
rial prepared by the chamber and
sent out to a host of periodicals
for publication stresses the attrac-
| tivenesS of Ell Centro as a winter
home. And we are getting results.
The inquiries received at chamber
| headquarters are of a different
kind now They come from people
of apparent means and indepen-
dence, who are impressed with the
desirability of Imperial Valley as
place of winter residence and
who have planned to come here"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
VALLEY POLITICS
WARMING UP AS
ELECTION NEARS

| Near approach of the August
primary election appeared TO be
the incentive for a much larger
crowd last night at the Roosevelt
Garner mass meeting in Imperial
than has been the case for the last
several meetings.
President Cal MousSeau of >the
club changed the method of calling
the candidates, first calling the
bottom Of the alphabet and pro-
ceeding upward At Calipatria OBJ
lection had been made by r. w.
Greer and T. D. Mccall to calling
candidates in alphabetical order.
The change last night and pos
sibility of alternating the procedure
received approval
Tom Hurley from San Diego was
the only congressional candidate
present and in addition to making
a speech he was induced to sing
song which brought great APP
plause.
All of the other candidates for
state senator, assembly and Judge
spoke. The program opened with
talks by George Conley and Andrew
Preble. candidates for supervisor.
The Democrats will hold a meet
ing at Brawley at the city plaza
tonight at which all Democratic
candidates are expected to talk.
They will be given from Is to 20
minutes each ano. will draw for the
order in which they appear.
Next week presents a full sched-
ule of meetings. Beginning with
Seeley Monday night the scene will
open with all candidates invited to
attend. Sheriff George Campbell
will be asked to preside as chair
man in his home town. Tuesday
night the acts shift TO Bard school
house in the eastern part OF the
county. Wednesday night there
will be meeting at Calexico in the
city park at which Democratic
candidates win speak Thursday
night the Roosevelt-G Garner club
holds its final rally at Westmorland
with all candidates speaking. Fri
day night tine final meeting in I'M
perial Valley will take place at FL
Centre with Democratic candidates
speaking. All of these meetings
will be called at 7:30 except Bard
which will be at o'clock Imperial
Valley time
AT Brawley tonight Congressman
James McClintie of Oklahoma will
add to the attractions while at FL
Centre next Friday evening, August
26, Justus Wardell, candidate for
United States senator, will address
the voters as will other Democratic
candidates.
Sunday at Jacumba the Pine
Valley Roosevelt-G Garner club will
shold a Democratic rally at which
all Democratic candidates from the
Twentieth Congressional District,
San Diego and Imperial counties,
will speak. There will probably be
at least 1000 at the mountain re-
sort for this event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
DISTRICT ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS ON
LEASING OF LAND.

Form of adoption of the two res
olutions passed by the Imperial r.
rigation district directors at their
meeting Tuesday, was decided at
an adjourned meeting at head
quarters yesterday afternoon.
The resolutions dealt with the
sale and lease of district land and
were designed to give the board a
fixed policy in handling that phase
of district business.
In regard to the sales, the reso-
luton as formally adopted read as
follows: Resolved, that hereafter
no land or town lot held by the
district through its assessment pro-
ceedings shall be sold by the dis
trict for a consideration of less
than the aggregate amount Of the
five original assessments last levied
against such land or town lot"
The resolution dealing with the
leasing of district land read as
follows: Resolved that hereafter
no land or town lot held by the
district through its assessment pro-
ceeding shall be rented or leased
for an annual consideration OF
less than the equivalent OF the then
current annual assessment against
such land or town lot for said
year, and in addition the tenant
to pay the regular water tolls and
gate charges under the rules of the
district.
BE it further resolved that any
rule or resolution i'll conflict with
this resolution is hereby repealed. .
Announcement of the district
boards fixed policy i'll handling
district land was received with in
terest throughout the valley and
many residents called at headquar-
ters to read the two resolutions and
have them explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
PHILLIES ENTER
MERRY MIX UP
IN LEAGUE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U.p -
Despite weak pitching and medic
ere fielding. the Phillies are threat
ening to go places in the open Ma
tional league pennant race by their
sheer hitting power. They are only
five games behind the league
leading Chicago Cubs.
Burt Shotton's men have been
operating on the theory that they
still pay off on the team that scores
the most runs.
Yesterday they pounded the bah
so hard they took both ends of a
double header from the ST Louis
Cardinals. They won the first
game 10 to and took the night
cap to 4.
The double victory advanced the
Phillies to within two and one
half games OF Brooklyn, whose
scheduled contest with the Pirates,
current runners-up, was postponed
by rain.
The Cubs increased their margin
of leadership over the Pirates to
two and one-half games when for
the second consecutive time they
travelled extra innings to defeat the
Braves. The score was to with
Riggs Stephenson's single driving in
the winning run in the fifteenth
inning.
The Giants extended their vim
ming streak to four when they
doWned Cincinnati, Z to 3.
The Boston Red Sox won a
n to fifteen-inning verdict over
the Browns in the only American
league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Free Dance And
FwO Films For
Theatre Patrons

Following tonight's final show at
Fox Imperial airdome, the manage
ment will be host at a street dance
to be given in front of the airdome
on state street, IN celebration of
Greater New Show Season"
A fine orchestra has been OBJ
tanned and the street will be roped
off by permission of the police de-
partment. so that the dancers may
enjoy their fun without annoyance.
Colored lights viii add a carnival
effect to the occasion. There will
be no charge, those who attend the
show being admitted to the dance
free.
A double feature will be shown
at the airdome tonight, war Cor
respondent" and Nearly Married
being offered
war Correspondent" is a thrill
ing account of an American news
paperman and am American flyer
in the midst Of the turmoil IN
China. Jack Holt is the flyer and
Ralph Graves the reporter, both of
them being rivals for Lila Lee, who
is cast as Julie March.
Although something Of a blow
hard, Graves has plenty of back
bone but Holt is unable 10 see it,
believing the other man a coward
and his hatred of HIM is increased
when the newspaperman and the
girl are married.
Later the girl is captured by
bandits and Holt goes to her rescue
with the understanding that she
will be his if he saves her The re-
porter proves his courage, however
and the flyer dies saving Aim and
the girl from the bandits
Almost Married" is a mystery
play of intrigue and romance, with
stirring situations as the plot is un-
raveled. 1t will be shown at $3.50
only. ~.
Another dance Will be held by
the theatre tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Tennis Journeys
At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 10.
Women were to play semi
final matches of the Long Beach
open tennis tournament today,
while men entrants battled in the
quarter finals.
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,
seeded eighth, was to oppose Gladys
Patz, seeded second, in today's
matches, after an upset victory yes
terday over Dorothy Workman of
FL Monte, seeded fourth.
Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena ELI
minated Theodosia Smith after
three sets in the quarter finals.
Miss Deike is a favorite to win the
tournament
Hugh Macarthur, San Diego, de-
! feated Carl Hald in the mems
singles matches. Jess Millman
University of Southern California
defeated Jack Walton and Stanley
Brilg eliminated Lieut.. Stanley K
/ Robinson
In the doubles matches Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Accounting Asked
I'm Estate Case

Disagreements concerning n e
handling OF the estate of Lucretia
Gossett Norman, who died August
g. 1880, forms the foundation of
Suit brought by C. d. Fulkes and
Matte Crooks against L. w. Nor
man, husband of the sister of the
plaintiffs.
Brother and sister asked cancel
lation of two deeds to property in
Westmorland, opening of the estate
to distribution to the plaintiffs. an
accounting of rents, issues and pro-
fits from the property, damages to
the extent of the plaintiffs inter
est in the property in the event
the defendant has made it impossi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19

BILE for the court to make restor-
alton, costs and other relief.
Norman, according to the COM
plant filed yesterday afternoon,
was granted letters of administra-
ton and suggested that the brother
and sister deed hun their respective
interests in the property in order
that the estate might be closed
quickly. The defendant told them,
it is set forth in the complaint, that
the property had been appraised at
$1,000 and after division into
fourths, brother and sister would
each receive approximately $3.50 as
their portion of the sale price.
The two deeds were recorded in
Norman'5 name, they contend, and
since he has collected rents and
profits and refused to sell the prop
erty or pay them money for it.