davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
OCCIDENTAL. AND
BRIGHAM YOUNG
BATTLE TONIGHT

PASADENA. Oct. 7. U.P) - The
powerful football team of Brigham
Young University will meet the
Tigers of Occidental in an inter-
sectional game at the Rose Bowl
tonight.
Occidental entertained hopes of
defeating the Utah visitors despite
their loss of games to Arizona and
RedlandS, but admitted the going
will be tough.
Brigham Young has rolled up
three victories so far this season,
with a total of 76 points. The
B. Y. U. line averages IL pounds
heavier than Credentials, and back
of it are light, fast ball carriers.
All four starting backs for the
visitors are playing their first year
on the varsity. but have shown
no weakness because of inexperi-
ence. Six of the players altogeth-
er are sophomores, who have GUST
ed veterans from their positions.
Occidental, however, has a
strong, though lighter, line and
will depend on the work of Joe
Forbes and his kicking toe to keep
the Cougars where Occidental
wants them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

Stanislaus county dairymen plan
to take their fight against butter
substitutes to the supreme court
if necessary.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
CENTRAL UNION
PEPPED UP FOR
YUMA CONTEST

Il enthusiasm is any indication
OF the outcome. Central Union
high school should trounce the
Yuma high school football team
BY an overwhelming score in the
game beginning at o'clock to-
night, but from pre-game appear
ances e Centre viii need all the
enthusiasm and ability it can
muster to break even with the Ar
izona squad.
A short rally was held yester-
day, a large snake dance last night
and a big rally this morning, with
the students doing all in their
power to inspire a crippled team
TO super human effort.
Coach Robert Armstrong; in
jured and i'll are recovering rapid
~. All but Maiden. Jones and
Swink were in suits last night.
Maiden and Jones have the flu
and may be out of the contest en-
tirely. Swink has a bad rib, but
probably viii see some action. The
rest of the team is IN good shape.
Byrd is ready for anything, but
may be held on the sidelines until
needed.
Yuma tells a different story. The
Arizona team viii come TO El Cen
tro full strength, with a line of
undoubted strength and a back
field which was able to pierce the
line of Phoenix, southwestern
Glass A champions, for two touch
downs
Stands will be crowded early,
from all indications today. Be-
sides a record crowd from FL Cen
tro. Yuma will send over an I'M
usually large roofing section, seek
ing revenge for IA to o defeat
handed Yuma by FL Centre in the
last game between the two teams,
several years ago.
Coach Armstrong; starting line
up probably will find Adams at
center, Cooper at left guard. Cap
tain Couch at right guard. Dill
beck at left tackle, Smith at right
tackle. Elliot at left end, King at
right end, O'Guin at quarterback,
Gillett at left half, Berry at right
half and Kirkpatrick at fullbaek.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

t lHlAEu ETCSS GbAl1 AOTEGSDOituGI
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.--tUP
The 1892 Pacific Coast confer.
ence football season settles dowr
to serious business" tomorrow witt
an interesting array of classic con-
tests likely TO draw record crowds
OF the two conference games
the annual battle of Oregon ano
Washington at Portland holds tn
spotlight. II finds two promising
teams struggling to bring the myth.
ical conference title TO the north.
west.
There are rumors in Seattle thai
the Huskies must win tomorrow
f Jimmy Phelan. now coaching his
third year at the Seattle school, /.
to have his contract renewed. cont
Thanksgiving day. For two weeks
genial Jimmy has been pointing
the Huskies toward a victory over
the Webfeet
On the strength of their con-
vincing victory over the powerful
Santa Clara Broncos last week
Oregon ruled a slight favorite &c
repeat the IS to 0 trouncing they
handed the Huskies last year An
Oregon victory would definitely es
sablish Prince Collisions first con-
ference team as championship con-
tenders.
Oregon State, crushingly defeat
cd last week by Stanford, faces an
ether arduous afternoon at Los An
geleS when they encounter How
ard Jones rambling U. S. c. Tro-
JAMS in the only other conference
tilt OF the day Troy began its
march toward another year of ma
tional fame in defeating Washing
ton State and the strong Utah IN
iversity teams.
A Roman" holiday is in prospect
IN the San Francisco district when
the four strongest teams of that
locality clash in the outstanding
non-conference affairs. St. Mary's
pointing toward national honors,
goes to Berkeley for her 45th an
nual game with California. Stan
ford faces the scrappy Santa Clara
Broncos at Palo Alto.
Broncs Meet Cards
Clipper" Smiths veteran Bron
cos upset the Golden Bears two
weeks ago, and have made it no
secret that they are pointing to-
ward a victory over what appears
to be the strongest Stanford team
in several seasons. Glen Warmers
had comparatively easy
going in crushing Oregon State last
week, but the willy Pop expects
10 unveil several new trick plays
tomorrow.
The Indians candidate for ALI
American honors, Speedy Ernie
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chicago
stadium has matched Barney Ross,
Chicago lightweight, and Bat Bat
talino, former featherweight cham
pion, and Charley Retzlaff, Leo
nard, N. D. heavyweight, and Jack
Roper. California, for 10-round
bouts at its next boxing show,
either October 10 or October q.
PASADENA, Oct 7.-Del Smith,
140, Pasadena, fought draw with
Bert Hubbard, 142, Los Angeles, ia
a six-round encounter here last
night. Harry Gelfund registered
a second round knockout over
Tony Roccaford in the semi-final
after he himself had been floored
in the same round.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.-Varias
Milling, 124, Manila, won a 10
round decision over Claude Warner,
1877, Bakersfield, here last night.
The Filipino flash won virtually
every round. Warmer kept boring
in throughout the battle and his
clever infighting was credited with
saving him from a knockout.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7. - Milo
Miletti, italian welterweight from
Omaha, Neb., and Vearl White
head. Santa Monica, will fight 10
rounds IN headline bout at Am
erican Legion stadium tonight.
Miletti is a newcomer to the
Hollywood ring, and because OF
this fact Whitehead is slight fay
orite, more because he is familiar
than because of any lack Of abil-
ity on the part of Miletti.
The Italian is described as
strong and aggressive and likely
to put up a good battle.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. 49, Vic
Christy and jumping Joe" Sayoldi
will wrestle a three-fall feature OF
bouts at Olympic auditorium next
Wednesday night.
WHITTIER, Calf, Oct. 7. (U.P
The Caltech Engineers viii in
wade the Whittier Poet gridiron fol-
a football game tonight as a tes'
for the boosted superiority Of the
Poet eleven in the southern con
ference.
In addition to the Occidental.
Brigham Young University CLASH
al Pasadena, other Southern Cali
! fornia games included La VERNE
VS. San Diego in the border city
! and Pomona at Santa Barbara
State.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
.Millers Defeated
I'm Little Series

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7. UP
Newark, champion of the Interna-
tional baseball league, holds the
1892 little world series champion
ship.
Minneapolis lost in the ninth
inning yesterday at Nicollet Park.
The Bears took the game, 8 to Z,
and the series four games to two.
The Millers, American association
champions, led until Newark's
three run rally in the first half
of the ninth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Nav Settle Case
Outside OF Court

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-U.Py--
Attempts to settle out of court the
divorce difficulties of Ira Gosnell,
Ventura oil man, and Mrs. Harriet
L. Gosnel, former film actress,
were being made today after two
days CT torrid testimony.
Superior Judge Robert Kenney
called counsel into conference, and
the attorneys agreed to settle the
case out of court as far as pos
sible. A property settlement has
been arranged, it was learned, and
a new complaint will be issued. The
case was continued until Oct. l3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
BENNY LEONARD
TO GET SEVERE
TEST TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. Z. U.P)-Near-
ly $1,000 fight fans are expected to
swarm into Madison Square Gar
den tonight to watch semi-bald
Benny Leonard pit the resurrected
powers of a glorious past against
the youth and stamina of Jimmy
McLarnin, a modern ring hero.
For this unusual 10-round bout
the odds are to | that the &C.
year-old former lightweight cham
pion can't beat competitions most
ancient law: They never come
back"
The bout should determine def
initely whether Leonard, VIII o
wrested the lightweight title from
the great Freddy WEIGH back in
1917, and retired undefeated in
1924, can extend his 13 months
comeback campaign toward Jackie
Fields welterweight crown.
It may reveal whether McLar-
min, the baby-faced battler from
Vancouver who twice humbled
rugged Billy Petrolle, has gone in
to a decline despite his "a years;
whether his poor showing against
Lou Brouillard last summer was
merely an off-night, and whether
his hands, broken more than a
year ago, still carry the explosives
that made him famous.
The bout will give fans an OPP
portunity to compare modern fight
ing style with the brilliant ring
craft of the past decade. More
over, it's a natural" for New
York City because it pits good
Irish fighter against one of the
greatest Hebrew fighters of all
time.
Leonard will weigh about $50
pounds; McLarnin about 1867.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
OREGON WASHINGTON GAME. WILL
FEATURE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

Caddel, viii feature the offensive
Of the Warner machine. If he
can break through the powerful
Santa Clara line tomorrow, eri-
tics believe Stanford will be well
on the road to widespread recogni-
ton.
Navy" Bill Ingram's Golden
Bears will go into their fray with
the Gaels as under dogs. The
bright preseason prospects at Cal
ifornia have suffered severe set
backs in the past two weeks by
a series of injuries to several Of
the squads mainstays. Ingram
made several changes in his first
string this week in the hope Of de-
veloping an offensive that would
function.
Against the San Francisco Olym-
pic club last week, The Bears dis
played strong defensive but could
not get their victorious scoring at
tack going until the closing min
utes of play.
Washington State has a breath
err in store tomorrow in its en-
gagement with the small William
cite team.
Likewise, Coach Bunny Cakes
should have an opportunity to try
out the several changes in his
Montana squad tomorrow in their
game with Carroll college at Mis-
Soula.
Idaho goes to Spokane to battle
the warlike Gonzaga Bulldogs. The
always provide a worth
while battle for the stronger mem
bers CT the coast conference, and
should furnish Idaho a busy after
noon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Scl1meling-Baer
Meeting Likely

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.P)-A
Max Schmeling-M Baer fight
here next January or February be-
came a step nearer reality today
with an agreement between Ancil
Hoffman. Baers manager, and
Jack Doyle, promoter.
They were said to have fixed
terms and conditions for the pro-
posed fight, leaving the next step
up to Joe Jacobs, manager for
Schmeling.
Jacobs was said to favor Los An
geles over San Francisco, which
also is seeking the bout.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
o'DoUL SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. UP)-First
at the bat and first with the pen,
is the 1892 record Of Frank Lefty"
ODoul. smuggling left fielder OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. O'Doul won
the National League batting crown
for the season with an average Of
1856, and he has beaten all major
league players TO the dotted line
by mailing his signed contract for
next season. He posted the doc
ument at San Francisco before
sailing for Japan TO teach colleg-
ians there how to play baseball.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

which he hopes will take the Bull
dogs measure in the bowl tomor-
row.
The 70-year old coach, who was
an end on Caspar Whitney's first
All-American team in 1888 and
pitched Yale to five consecutive
baseball championships, has not
seen Yale play for "a years.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
N. Y. Orchestra
Will Visit .. 6.

Washington will have the oppor.
tunity of hearing the greatest Ger.
man conductor when Bruno Wal
ter comes here with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches-
ira, on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 26, at 4:30 at Constitution
Hall.
One of the foremost conductors
of the world, Bruno Walter was
born September Is, 1876, in Ber.
lin. His professional career began
at the age of II when he accepted
a position as coach at the Stadt-
theater in Cologne, where he later
conducted the opera. He also
served as conductor in the opera
houses of Hamburg, Breslau, Press
burg and Riga.
Mr.. Walter came to this country
during the season of 1923-24 and
1924-25 as guest conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra.
During the summer of 1929 he
came to this country again for
the concerts of the San Francisco
Summer Symphony Association,
the Philharmonic Symphony Of
San Mateo, and for four concerts
at the Hollywood Bowl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

The National Symphony Or.
chestra Of Washington D. c., Hans
Kinder, conductor, will come
under the baton Of a guest con-
ductor tomorrow afternoon for the
first time since its organization,
when Gustav Strube, former con-
ductor of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra, and Kurt Hetzel, well
known in Washington musical
circles as conductor and pianist,
will conduct the firth Sunday con-
cert of the orchestra at Constitu-
tion Hall a. 4 o'clock. Conductor
Kinder, who is at present on
leave, will return to conduct the
fifth symphony concert of the Or
chestra at Constitution Hall, next
Thursday afternoon, January 81,
at 4:45 O'Clock. Elizabth Winston.
Washington pianist, will be soloist
at this afternoons concert, while
Efram Zimbalist, internationally
famous violinist, is announced as
soloiSt at the symphony concert
next Thursday afternoon.
Gustav Strube, former Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra con-
ductor, who will be recalled as
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Noted Tenor to
Give Recital

Beniamino Gigli, for the past
decade leading tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company and criti-
cally regarded as the vocal heir Of
the great Caruso whom he sue
ceeded at the Metropolitan, is an
nounced for a concert appear
ance-his only Washington con-
cert this seasonal Constitution
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
ary 10, at 4:30 O'Clock, as the
fourth attraction of Mrs. wilson
Greene's artists series of after
noon musical events.
The great Italian tenor will be
assisted by Jacqueline Solomons,
violiniSt, when he appears at Con-
stitution Hall on Tuesday, with
Miguel Sandoval at the piano. His
program will offer two of Verdi's
greatest arias-"Se quel guerrier
10 fossil" from Aida" and
"Quando lie Sere al placido" from
"LuiSa Miller"-aS we'll as nearly
dozen songs without enumerat-
ing the half.dozen or more encoreS
it is customary for Gigli to sing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
National Symphony Will Offer
Three Guest Artists

guest conductor at one of the 1880
concerts OF the then-co-operatively
managed National Symphony, will
conduct but one number at tomor.
row afternoons concert, a suite
which was composed by Mr.. Strube
himself in 1880 and which will be
given it's first performance any,
where at Constitution Hall this
afternoon. 1t is in four move
ments March; Fantasy (adagio
ma non trappo;) Burlesque
(vivace), Waltz.
The rest of the program, which
will be conducted by Mr.. Hetzel,
will open with Brahms Academic
Festival Overture and will include
Saint-Saens' Dance Macabre" and
Wagner's die Meistersinger"
Overture. Miss Winston, as soloist,
will play Tschaikowski's piano
concerto in B Flat Minor. In pre-
senting Miss Winston as soloist,
Mr.. Kinder is apparently continu-
ing his policy of presenting out
standing Washington musicians
to Washington orchestral au-
dienceS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Vincent youman's New Musical
Has Pretentious Score

The general opinion to the con-
trary, vincent Youmans, producer
and composer, has succeeded in
Transforming Smiling Through"
Jane Cowls former quaint play,
into a successful musical, Love
Is ALL"
Nor has the play suffered a loss
of any Of its original charm and
appeal with the YoumanS score
fitted to its delightful story. So
adroitly has the work of Brian
Hooker, the adapter, been per-
formed, that the dozen Youmans
melodies do not detract or inter
rupt the action of the play. In
fact they have enhanced its charm
as does Youmans' music at all
times.
Large Cast Sings
Mr.. Youmans has given Love
Is All" a magnificent and artistic
setting, and has assembled
chorus that can really sing while
the instrumental part leaves
nothing to be desired.
One of the most competent
casts assembled this year will be
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Newman Will Offer
Five Travel Talks

If for any reason you could not
go abroad this year. you may en-
joy visit to your favorite haunts
by attending the new series of
Newman Traveltalks at the Ma
tional Theater on the five con-
secutive Sunday afternoons begin
ming January "a.
All five talks are European sub.
jectS which include many of the
places usually visited by the trav-
eled American. The first of the
series takes in a part of Frahce
noted for its interest and beauty,
which with comprehensive visit
to the Exposition Coloniale offers
a most unusual subject.
The second talk is on Spain
the Republic. Mr.. Newman has
brought in motion pictures the
thrilling drama of the overthrow
of the former monarchy, showing
many of the exciting scenes when
the Hapsburg dynasty ended with
the formation Of a republic.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Marion Marsh Is
Elevated to
Stardom

Under Eighteen" the Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone produc-
ton which is the first starring
vehicle for 17-year-old Marian
Marsh, most notable screen dis
covery of the year, is the featured
attraction this week at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater.
Miss Marsh, who is known
wherever pictures are shown, was
Los Angeles schoolgirl less than
IL months ago. An older sister
brought her to the studios for a
test which proved satisfactory.
Nothing exciting happened, how
ever, until John Barrymore, then
looking for a leading lady fer. his
"Svengan," chose the tiny blonde
from the host of applicants, to
plav the role of Trilby.
Marian's intelligent portrayal
of the difficult part resulted in
her swift appearance in like ca
pacity with Edward G. Robinson
in Five Star Final'-with Will
liam Powell in "The Road to
Singapore" and again with Mr..
Barrymore in 'The Mad Genius"
It was the praise of these eminent
stars, added to the approval Of
press and public, which made the
producers decide to elevate her to
stardom without further delay.
Archie Mayo, who directed
Marian in her first big part,
Trilby in "Svengali," gives his
magic touch to the direction of
Under Eighteen" Screen play
and dialogue are by Charles Ken
Won and Maude Fulton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

seen in the principal roles. This
is headed by Norma Terris, we'll
remembered for her pleasing work
in SHOW Boat; Charles Win
ninger, past master of the art
of comedy; Ada May, sprightly
dancer and impish comedienne,
and Tom Powers, late featured
player of the Theater Guild.
Others who complete this truly
excellent cast include Nick Long,
jr.; Michael Bartlett, Dallas Wei
ford, Marion Ballou, Marion Even
son, Lelane Reverb and Caryl
Bergman.
Vincent Youmans has even ex-
celled his superb compositions in
mo, No, Nanette," Hit the Deck"
and other now famous scores,
having produced music that runs
the gamut from the lightest,
daintiest tunes to almost grand
opera. OF special appeal are such
melodic gems as Through the
Years." Drums in My Heart"
Kind of Like YOU" I'll Come
Back to You," Kathleen Mine"
and MY Heart Is Young"
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
ChevaIier Will
Give Two Shows

Due to the tremendous ad-
vance enthusiasm concerning the
forthcoming personal appearance
of Maurice Chevalier at the
National on Sunday evening.
February 7, the management of
the theater has arranged with
Charles Dillingham; for an extra
performance so all Washington
fans and followers of the idol of
the Partisan boulevards will be
able to see him.
AS result two performances
will be given on that Sunday,
the first one starting at 6 in
the afternoon and the second at
8. The first performance will
follow the Newman Travelogue
and mail orders are now &C.
cepted.
This unusual performance to
be given by Mr.. Chevalier is
typical of the type of enter
tainment that made him famous
in the music halls of Paris and
he will sing his songs, new and
old, in French and in English.
He will be assisted by Jacques
Fray and Mario Bragiotti, who
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Student Prime" "
Coming With
Fine Cast

Hailed as an extraordinary fare
well engagement, and in response
to public demand, Sigmund Rom.
berg'S delightful operetta, The
student Prince" will come to the
Belasco Theater for an engage
ment of one week commencing
Sunday night, January "a.
Interest in this Romberg mas
terpiece, from box-office reports,
Is apparel tly as keen as ever. fer,
following a sensational return en-
gagement of 20 weeks to capacity
business in New York last season,
the celebrated musical hit has
more recently played to highly
enthusiastic audiences for eight
solid weeks at the Shubert The
ater, Boston-the tremendous de.
mand for seats necessitating two
extensions of the engagement in
the Hub.
Imposing Cast
The splendid cast alone is suf'
ficient to recommend this newest
production Of the precious musical
gem, first presented by the Messrs.
Shubert in 1924, and it returns to
this city. not as a revival, but as
q survival of the most successful
operetta ever written.
In the foreground of an un
usually large roster are George
HaSSell. Allan Prior, Gertrude
Lang, Charles CheSney, Gus Alex
ander, Hollis Daveny, Marion
Weeks, Margaret Cantrell. Edwin
Frosberg, Nathaniel Sacks and
Belle Sylvia. In addition to the
famous T.1ale Student Chorus,
there are the alluring girls in
rich and striking costumes to com
pete with the delightful singing
and dancing that marks THE
Student Prince"
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Gloria Picks Prize
Beauty Of the Films

Gloria Swanson, star Of ITO
night or Never" current at Loew's
Palace, is a proverb in Hollywood
for being one of the film colony's
best dressed women.
Yet in discussing beauty on the
screen she says flatlY that Corinne
Griffith was the only real player
for sure beauty who has ever ap-
peared on the screen.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Koran Tops New
Bill at Keith S

Koran, who has been termed a
mental scientist, crystal gazer,
seer and psychic, and whose
demonstrations have been COM
mended by all notables interested
in this science is to be the head
line attraction of the RKO vaude-
vile program at R-K-O-Keith'S
Theater beginning today.
Koran has proven so successful
in all appearances that the local
theater is staging two special per.
formances with the mystic as the
sole feature. These performances
will be a special ladies matinee
on Wednesday at 9 a. M, and a
special ghost" party midnight
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

show on Thursday, January % at
1880 p. m. For the latter per
Torrance all seats will be re-
served.
Sharing billing honors with
Koran will oe Charles King, musi-
cal comedy and screen star whose
broadway Melody" started the
musical takers.
Others on the program will in
clude the Diamond Boys, Joe
Marks and Case Brothers and
Marie.
The screen part of the program
will bring Eda May Oliver, with a
long supporting cast of comedy
players including Kate Price, Ros-
coe Ates and Ken Murray in
''Ladies Of the jury"