davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

Giles his fingers or does whatever
it is baseball magnate does when
he isn't worrying.
Our operative in st. Petersburg
lets it be known that this situation
presageS one of two things: Alpha,
that Babe and the Colonel have
agreed on the salary, or beta, that
they are up to some deviltry and
are on the verge of springing a
fight that might sound con-
Vincing.
Our operative should not need
to be told that if the second pos
sibility is the correct one it will
have to be plenty good.
This is SO because the Babe and
the Colonel have exhausted all the
possibilities a poor, hard working
sports writer can think Of Each
of the principals of the time-worn
drama has "ultimated" so many
times and in such varying phrase
ology that there just can't be any
new ones.
At that, they may be overlooking
the comedy possibilities. I hope
they'll continue to overlook them
for I'm sure if Babe pulled out
his old I'll quit organized baseball
before I'll agree to such a con-
tract line I'd die a-laughing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

forwards; Jack Read, California,
center; John Gravity, California,
and julius Bescos, u. S. c., guards.
LOS ANGELES, March 3.--Ro-
dolfo Teglia, bantamweight cham
pion of Argentina, and Speedy Da-
do, Filipino, have been signed to
meet at the Olympic next Tues
day The card will be split. with
Bobby Pacho and Armando Santi-
ago meeting in the other 10 round
event.
DEL MONTE, March 3.-The Del
Monte Rangers were matched today
for a second contest with Midwick
after eliminating Santa Barbara, 8
to 5, in the Pacific coast open polo
championships here.
The Rangers will play Midwick
Friday. Cecil Smith and Alden
Roark led the attack on the Santa
Barbarans, who provided stubborn
competition to the final chukker.
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
Andy Diyodi, hard hitting New
York welterweight, won a we'll
earned decision over Kenny Austin
of Omaha in a 10 round main
event here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
gNNANNnN Hg
SPOR / S
COLLEGE BOXERS
TO PARTICIPATE
In TOURNAMENT

SACRAMENTO, March 8. U.P)-
Amateur boxers from nine Pacific
coast colleges will fight it out here
tonight and tomorrow night for
the division intercollegiate cham
pionships that may provide STEP
ping stones toward participation in
the 1882 Olympic games.
The California Aggies of Davis
will play host to more than so
leather pushers in one of the most
ambitious boxing programs ever
presented in northern California.
AS result of the many entries,
the program will include more than
25 bouts of three 2-minute rounds
each.
Full teams representing Wash
ington State, University of Califor-
mia, University of California at Los
Angeles, Stanford University and
the California Agricultural College
will take part in the contests as
well as smaller teams from Pomona,
San Francisco University, Chico
State College and Linfield College
OF McMinnville, Oregon.
Washington State is marching
out of the northwest with an eight
man team headed by Frank Wal
lulis, the 215 pound Man Noun
tain" who has knocked out his op-
ponents in his last four fights.
The University of California is
entering the largest team of all, 10
boxers including Carl Stevens, cap
tain of the team and Pacific coast
intercollegiate lightweight champion
in 1881, and Ralston Rusty) Gill;
all-American football fullback and
heavyweight boxer.
A nine-man team will represent
the University of California at Los
Angeles, and San Francisco Univer-
Sity is sending three men including
Bradley Buchner, promising mid
dleWeight.
Stanfords team has not been an
nounced here, but is expected to
include Phil Smith, Jim Kelly, and
slip" Gilbart, who will keep the
Red Shirts in the running. Po-
mona, CnlcO anu Llllllelu edCu dIo
sending one entry.
Drawings for the preliminary
bouts will be made today and the
final fights will be staged tomorrow
night.
Percy Locey of tie Olympic club,
San Francisco, and Harry Atwood,
Stockton, will referee the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
OLYMPIC GAMES
ATHLETES WILL
HAVE OWN CITY
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, March g. - A
miniature city called Olympic
Village, but which might well be
called the Town of Babel is under
construction west of Los Angeles
to house the hundreds of athletes
who will compete in the Olympic
Pames here between July 30 and
August IA.
Voices of almost every tongue
will be heard in the village while
the cream of the worlds athletes
are in competition. After the
Olympic games have finished, the
village may become a ghost town,
or be salvaged for some use as yet
undecided by those in charge.
While the games are under way,
the village will be an ideal home
town, boasting of every modern
convenience. A complete bureau
of information will be fitted up to
give aid to competing athletes in
any language of the globe.
The Olympic committee esti-
mates that the village will cost
$500,000 before it is complete and
ready for the athletes. The archi-
lecture will be in designs sugges-
tive of different localities of the
world.
Well Built
Each bungalow is planned with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Plan Big Race
For Phar Lap

SAN BRUNO, Cal, March 8. (U.H
-Tanforan race track officials are
attempting to arrange a match race
at the next spring meeting between
Phar Lap, famous Australian horse
now at Aqua Caliente, and Raoul
Walsh's contender for the Kentucky
derby, Border Warrant, it was
learned today.
Border Warrant, which was pur-
chased in England by the film di-
rector, arrived at the track yester-
day to start training for the derby.
Phar Lap is scheduled to come here
after the Aqua Caliente handicap
March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 3.-Here it
is well into March and the pres
sure that has been put into the
Babe Ruth-Col. Jake Rupert fight
steam-up wouldn't jack a fly off
the floor.
Post-season statements by both
the Babe and Col. Ruppert left
everybody who has little enough
sense to think about such things
believing that these old contract
warriors were warming up to a new
and better fight over the thousands
that shall be paid the Babe for his
home-run hitting.
Now, however we have the
strange picture of Ruth contentedly
banging out theoretical homers at
the New York Yankee camp while
Colonel Rupert peacefully tWid-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN Connie
Mack, desperate for pitchers. sent Adolph Rethg
to the mound. Just three hours before. Rettig had
walked into Shibe Park. told them he was pitcher
and got the Job. To the amazement of Mack,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

ting outfielder, behind the bat while
Oscar Eckhart, also an outfielder,
has been moved to third base.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Fickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Manager Joe Mccarthy of New
York's Yankees is expected to make
more experiments with his expen-
sive new infield combination. He
is using Crosetti at Shortstop and
Saltzgaver at second. joey Sewell
and Doc Farrell are being alternat-
ed at third.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 3.
Manager Max Carey today settled
down to putting the Brooklyn team
in shape for the coming season. In
addition to Hack Wilson, Ernest
lombard, huge catcher, took his
first workout after signing a con-
tract yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, March 3.-The
New York Giants today looked for
ward to their series with the Chi
cago Cubs at Catalina Island this
weekend. Hal Schumacher is pre-
pairing to face the Cubs in one
game.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
The Chicago White Sox were ex-
pected to resume workouts here to-
day following weeks activity at
Mineral Wells.
TAMPA, Fla, March 3. - Tony
Cuccinello, second baseman, yester-
day informed Sidney We'll, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, that
he will consider a split in the diff
ference between salary demand and
offer. We'll said there would be
no compromise.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Earl
Averill, Cleveland Indians leading
Slugger, hit several balls over the
distant right field wall yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Manager McKechnie of the Bos-
ton Braves seems determined to de-
velop new stars. His latest move
was to put Randy Moore, hard hit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
GROUP FAMILIES AID JoBLEss

WEYMOUTH, Mass. W.P)-Wey-
mouth residents have devised an
inexpensive plan for helping some
CT the towns jobless men. About
35 or 40 families in a certain neigh
borhood contribute so cents apiece
weekly to an otherwise unemployed
man, who does odd jobs for them
in return.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

roofs and walls to insulate against
sound and withstand possible un-
rully climate during the games.
Four men will live IN each
bungalow and the committee hopes
to assign tenants in such man
ner that the utmost cordiality
will exist.
The committee recognized that
the food tastes of the many races
in attendance will differ as widely
as the regions from which the
athletes will journey to Los An
geles. For this reason, the 1900
foot dining room will be divided
into units to afford each team its
down kitchen and private eating
rooms.
A complete medical unit will be
in attendance at the village as
we'll as at the various training
fields and stadiums.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BERKELEY, March 3.-With the
arrival of the basketball ALI sea-
son, Coach Clarence ''Nibs" Price
entered the lists today by naming
his selection for an all-southern di-
vision conference team, as follows:
The team: Jerry Nemer, U. S. c.,
and Joe Kintana, California, for
wards; Dick Linthicum, u. c. l.. A,
center; Clipp Capps, U. S. c., and
Carl Bendt, California, guards.
Second team: Tom Cordy, Stan
ford. and Don Piper, U. C. L. A,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Jones Defeated
By Jim LOndOs

LOS ANGELES, March 3. UP(-
Making short work of his oppon-
ent, Jim Londos, heavyweight
Greek wresler, took two straight
falls in quick succession from Paul
Jones of Texas, here last night.
In just a few seconds short of
half hour, Londos pinned his
210-pound opponent the first time.
The second fall was quicker, 2 min
utes and II seconds.
Dick Daviscourt of Los Angeles
defeated Casey Berger in the semi
final. Wally Rust won from
Johnny Clancy, and Vic Christy
pinned Jack Clark.
ting outfielder, behind the bat while
Oscar Eckhart, also an outfielder,
has been moved to third base.
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March g.
Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athle-
tics manager, believes he has three
of the most promising recruits the
AS have taken south in years-Os-
car Roettger and Ed Coleman, in
fielderS, and Joe Boardman, out
fielder.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March g.
Daily sessions for the Boston Red
SoX pitching staff will continue un-
til next week when the remainder
of the squad will appear for for
NAL team practice.
BRADENTON, Fla, March g.
Manager Gabby Street of the
world-champion st. Louis Cardinals
has announced that he will use re-
cruit pitchers when the Cards op-
pose the Athletics in the Florida
world series" Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Noble, Miss Patricia McQuillen, Miss
Anne Moncure and Miss Ellen Fray.
Miss Elizabeth Torrey came in for tea
Miss Ellen Fray and Mr.. Jack Fray
of Culpeper, Va, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ewing Wall.
Lieut.. and Mrs John H. Stillman and
daughter, Sally, left by motor Friday
for Broken Bow Neb.. where they will
remain until September, when they will
go on to Fort Sill, Okla, where Lieut.
Stillman will attend the Army Field
Artillery School.
Col and Mrs. Edward Manwaring
have as their guests their sons and
daughter -in-laW, Mr.. James Manwaring
of Baltimore and Mr. Wharton Man
waring and Mrs. Manwaring of Norfolk.
Capt. and Mrs. George SPOTS are
among the new arrivals on the post
Capt. SPOTS has been assigned to the
next course at the Field officers School
Mrs. Alexander LaStenkoff of Detroit,
Mich. was a house guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs r. T. Carleson this week. Satur-
day her father, Rear Admiral McCaw-
lev, U. S. NJ, retired, sailed in his yacht
the Chaika for his daughter.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

ander Wolf acted as toastmistress and
presented the guest Of honor with fit
ted travelling case with the compliments
of those present. Bridge followed the
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom Of Charles
ton, w. Va, motored here to visit rela-
tives and are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer left yesterday for
Indianapolis to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mckinney. for several weeks.
Mrs. Alvin West and young daughter
Ernestine are at Braddock Heights. Md,
for the rest of the Summer and have
with them for a week Betty Open
heimer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Oppenheimer.
Mrs. M. Pach has returned from a
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Julius Lieberman and children
have also returned from visit at the
shore.
Mrs. Norman Fischer and children
are leaving Tuesday for Big Island. Va,
near Lynchburg, to be the guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf motored
to Atlantic City Friday and are at the
Ambassador over the week end.
Mrs. Sara Ruskin of the Chalfonte
Apartments is spending the month Of
August at Mount Clements, Mich.
Mrs. M. j. Gensberg and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Barney Krucoff. of 2404
Twentieth street, are spending several
weeks at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at
Atlantic City. Mr.. Gensberg and Mr..
Krucoff will join them there this week.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
They motored as far as Boston.
Misses Gertrude and Winifred Stern
with their niece, Miss Mildred Ber-
man of South Boston, Va, are SAIL
ing on Tuesday from New York on the
! S. S. Monica for Bermuda to be gone
| two weeks.
Mr.. Robert Marks. who was the guest
of Mr.. Billy Nye of Chevy Chase, has
returned to his home in New York
Mr.. Harold Becker has also returned
to New York.
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and her young
son, Richard, are spending the
Summer at Casa-Loma, Braddock
Heights. Md.
Mrs. David Stern has returned from
| Atlantic City to her apartment in the
/ Broadmoor.
Misses Carrie and Miriam HirSch
are taking a trip through the st. Law
renee River and the Great Lakes.
Miss Edith Jacobs, who is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Ann kaufman of
| Woodley Park Towers, was joined by
her sister, Miss Alice Jacobs. They
are returning to their home in New
York Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Leon
Tobiner and Mrs. Louis Leavey left on
Monday for Mackinac, Mich. Mr..
Tobiner and Mr.. Leavey will join them
later on.
Miss Frances Gold has left for
Southampton, Long Island, to remain
for about two weeks. Before returning
to Washington, Miss Gold will visit
friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum are
spending the week end at the Summer
home of their aunt, Mrs Charles Baum,
near Tompkinsville, Md, on the Wico-
mico River Later in the Summer Mrs
Baum will join her grandmother, Mrs
Harry Greenbaum of Baltimore, in At
lantic City.
DR.. Milton Harris left on Friday for
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger and her
daughter, Miss Helen Nordlinger, leave
this afternoon for New York, starting
on a four weeks trip to California,
returning by way of the Canadian
Rockies. They will attend the Olympic
games in California.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund has returned
from a weeks stay in Atlantic City,
where she was the guest of friends.
Mrs. Sol Never of The Chastleton
left by motor Thursday for Baltimore
and is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Miller, who are occu-
and caughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Miller. in Pikesville, Md.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss with her
daughter. Miss Evelyn Schloss, leaves
tomorrow by motor for Summit Springs,
Me, to spend 10 days. They will visit
Emanuel Schloss, who is a counselor
at Camp Kohut, oxford, Me.
Mr.. Frank LuchS entertained at a
supper party in honor Of out-of-toWn
guests Friday night at the Summer
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton LuchS, at Lux-Manor, near Be-
thesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l. Kaufman
and two sons Robert and Aaron, OF
COlOraQ0 avenue, are OH d IHOIOT Zip
through Canada and later will be at
Summit Springs Hotel Summit. Me
Joel Kaufman is a counselor at Camp
Kohut. oxford, Me, where they will
visit
Miss Ruth Leon was hostess at q
large dance Tuesday night at her home
on Van Buren street in honor of hel
house guest. Miss Sylvia Goldstein oi
Harrisburg. Pa. An orchestra played
| for the dancing and refreshments were
| served in the garden. Eighty guests
made up the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mas OF Tampa
Fla, who were recent guests of rela.
! tives here, have returned to their home
| by motor.
Miss Evelyn SchlosS was hostes.
Thursday night at supper party al
Glen Echo, followed by swimming, il
! honor of out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Samuel Pack, with her daugh.
| ter. Mrs. William Wolf, were Joint host.
esses at a luncheon at the Woodmon
| Country Club Friday in honor of out.
of-town guests. Bridge followed.
| Mrs. Louis Stern, who has beer
| spending some time in Philadelphi;
with her son-in-laW and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher, will spenc
the month Of August with her othe
daughter, Mrs. Gerald RoSenheim, a
| her apartment in Atlantic City.
! Mr.. Alfred Stern and Mr.. Edwar,
Farley have returned from a trip t.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Portland, Greg. to spend o month VS.
iting his parents.
Miss Rose Sisco has returned from
stay at wildwood, N. j.
| Mrs. Harry ISaacS and two young
daughters, June and Carol, who were
guests of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baum. have returned TO
| their home in Kew Gardens, New York.
| Misses Ruth ard Janet Kohner
and Gertrude Harris were hoStesses at
luncheon Thursday on the Willard
roof for Miss Ruth Leon and her house
| guest. Miss Sylvia GoldStein, OF Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr. Joseph Sharlin and Mr.. Meyer
! Sharlin Of Trenton. N. j.. are the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Kohner of Ontario road. Mr.. Joseph
| Sharlin Is the f1ance OF Miss Ruth
| Kohner.
Mrs. Sara Ruskin left yesterday for
Mt. Clemens. Mich, to spend three
weeks.
Mrs. S. John Lion of Baltimore is
! the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Baer of Fifteenth street.
Miss Jane Simon. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Maury Simon is spending the
! Summer at the Girl Scouts Camp near
| Harrisonburg. Va.
| Miss Frances Luchs is returning to-
| day from a four weeks visit in Chicago,
| the guest of her cousin. Miss Ann Fish
ell. who is returning with her to spend
some time at the Summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, Lux
Manor
Mrs. LIE Roy King. with her young
! son. Danny, are the guests OF Mrs.
| Kings brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Chaser. at their home in
| the suburbs of Boston.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett have
returned from Atlantic City where they
we're guests at The Traymore.
Mrs. Milton Nathan accompanied by
| her daughter. Miss Lucille Nathan OF
| Woodlev Park Towers, left Friday for
Lake Placid, N. Y, and will be guests
| at the Grand View Hotel for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Feldman Of
2245 Eutaw place Baltimore, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Hilda
Irene to Mr.. Bernard DeBoskey Of this
| city on July 3, in Washington.
Mrs. Bertha Heckinger and Mrs. Daisy
Lesser are spending the Summer at the
! Ritz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Mrs. Otto Wolf has returned to her
home on Garfield street after a two
weeks stay at The Raleigh, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David LesSner have re-
turned from a 10-days stay at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Pines is spending three
weeks at Margate, N. j.. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hess at their cot
tage.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger was given a
surprise luncheon Friday at the Wood
mont Country Club by group of
friends numbering 20 prior to her de-
parture for California today, where she
will remain for a month. Mrs. Alex
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Hears From Own Radio Station.

SAN JOSE, Calf. CP).-Much Of the
news concerning the work of Father
Bernard Hubbard of Santa Clara Uni
verSity in Alaska is received by Jack
Anderson here. He operates a short
wave amateur station, W6ACV, and the
messages he receives comes from the
radio station he established at Ugashik
IN the far North year ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Nearly 100000 children in London
schools are being supplied milk at cent
a glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Pigskin Glove Is
Smart With Suit

PIGsKIN gloves for Spring. Choose
them in natural tone to 60 with
your sports clothes or TO 60 with q
brown tailored street costume.
II you are wearing black and white
or navy blue and white, choose white
pigskin. It's very smart and may be
stitched with black
Pearl white pigskin, which Is n very
light gray, has unusual distinction. Pos
sibly you will want one pair Of gloves
OF that sort. They are also to be had
in light brown called logwood, In
darker brown and in pink
These new pigskins are made in pull
on style. and are worn just a trifle
large. We recommend them especially
because they are SO easv to wash and
show next to no inclination to stiffen
and shrivels as they dry.
Pure white gloves are sure to be worn
extensively this Spring. They will be
chosen to 60 with navy blue or black
for street wear There are washable
doesktn gloves, very soft and thin, and
washable white capeskins. You may
choose all white gloves of the pull-on
sort or more elaborate white gloves
showing colored stitching-red or blue
or green. Sometimes the note of color
is achieved by colored buttons made
of pearl or wood.
With the new chalky-toned pastels
which are surely going to be in high
favor for Spring and Summer, gloves
of a very pale grayish cast are an ap-
propriate selection. The pearl gray
pigskin, for instance, or similar toned
doeskin or capeskin glove.