davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
'GOLF CHAMP
MODEST CHAP
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June ia few notes
on Johnny Goodman, the new Ma
tional Open golf champion.
He's % and weighs 150 He's
feet, 6 inches in height and looks
stocky. Has blonde hair, parted on
the left side and slicked down.
"Ramditti" is his favorite express
sion and that's what he says when
he feels like cussing.
He's strictly an amateur and
plays golf for the fun of it. After
winning the open title with 287
strokes, one under par for 72 holes,
Of which 36 of them were played
Saturday, he Went back to the
North Shore course and played an
ether 18 holes Sunday with friends.
He shot q 3638-74, two over par,
on yesterdays round.
Although he could make between
$4,000 and $4,000 by turning pro-
fessional, he has steadfastly re-
solved to remain amateur. One of
his greatest ambitions is to play
on the 1884 Walker Cup team which
invades England. The U. s. G. A.
politely snubbed Goodman in select
ing the 1880 and 1882 teams, al
though he has beaten Francis Oui-
met, Charlie Seaver and Maurice
j. Mccarthy, Jr., three members of
the 1882 team.
Learned From Jones
He got a greater kick out of win
ming the open tournament than
beating Bobby Jones. He says the
Jones victory only served to show
him how much he had to learn
about golf. He realized after watch
ing Jones putt that he was a no.
vice on the green. He tried to copy
Jones putting stance and stroke,
and has been at it faithfully.
He's an ex-caddy and was des-
tined to work in a meat packing
plant until he learned to play golf.
He won his first tournament with a
borrowed set of clubs. He hitch
hiked his way to Denver to win the
trans Mississippi tournament.
Until he won the National Open
he neved had won major golf
title, but he had beaten Bobby
Jones, played in the final of the
National Amateur and finished low
amateur in the 1892 National Open
quite a record III itself.
He works as a special agent for
the National Thrift Insurance COM
pany when he's in Omaha.
Unassuming and modest, when
the championship trophy and gold
medal were presented to him he
boyishly blurted out before 1000
persons, Am I happy?" and set
off an electrical ovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
STy[)E::RAKER {:
NINE: LEADS

Going into the last week of COM
petition IN the first half of the
night ball league season, the Stude-
bakers are favoriteS to take top
honors. They are sure of this if
they can defeat the Valley Laun-
dry team in the last game of the
week on Wednesday night.
This dces not seem at first glance
to pe too tough an assignment as
the LaundryiteS have not won, u
game SO far this season but upsaCs
have happened before and defeat
for the Studebakers, Wednesday,
will throw them back into a tie for
first place with Shirer's Druggists.
Tonight the Coca Cola and Cra-
mer's Bakery mines meet at Wilson
field. The outcome of this game
can have 70 bearing on the CHAM
pionship race as these teams are
tied for next to last place in the
standings. The untying of this knot
ought to give the fans a good game
tonight.
Tomorrow night finds the Golden
State and Fat Boys in deadly conf
bat. The former are lodged in third
place but the Fat Boys have been
coming along recently at top speed,
after a poor start, and the Cream
cry team may be due for a tough
session in this game.
Wednesday night, the last sched-
uled game of the first half season
will bring leaders and tailenders
together and viii determine tie
championship for this half.
The game tonight will start at
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 12.-Putting
the sports shot here and. there:
The country clup in Brookline,
where the 1884 National Amateur
golf championship is to be played,
is designed after the st. Andrews
course in Scotland II previous
ly has been the scene of the Ma
tional Amateur, National Open,
and Walker Cup When the
Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis Car
dinals get together it's like fam
lily reunion Eight Red players
formerly worked with ST. Louis,
and four Cards have worn Gin
cinnati uniforms The ex-Cards
are Adams, Hafey, Bottomley, Der
ringer, Roettger, Stout, High and
Frey The ex-Reds are Durocher,
Crawford, Allen and Crabtree . :.
Being a sports captain at Rhode
Island State college is something
like being a general in the Mexican
army Five co-captains have
been appointed for the 1884 track
team, and two field captains and
one honorary captain for the 1884
baseball squad Former Cover
nor Attn T. Fuller of Massachu-
sets. who recently announced his
candidacy for denomination, was a
star amateur bicyclist in his youth
Miss Harriet Smith, Is, buxom
Brookline, Mass, girl, is now pitch
ing for a mems sandlot team in
Cambridge, after 10 years with wo-
mems professional teams Pro-
perly enough, Harriet's strength hes
in her curves :.
Paul Waner, ace ottfielder of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, might make
out all right as a prophet when he
finishes with baseball last fall
Paul said the day OF the 400 hit
ter was over, and glance at the
averages proves he was not only
right but conservative -.
Tom Gallery, newly-appointed
matchmaker for the Olympic audi
torium in Los Angeles, once was
married to zazu Pitts, she of the
fluttery hands Gallery went
to the coast originally to crash the
films but failed, the story being
that he was too good looking to be
a villain and not good enough ac-
tor to be hero j.. The Olympic is
where Jack Doyle makes money
Doyle has little success out
doors, however, his recent floppero
being the Corbett- -McLarnin item
which put him some $4,000 in the
red Ralph MeJcalf, Marquette's
great sprinter, has equalled or
broken the worlds record for every
standard sprinting distance in the
books Ralph is considering two
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

torium in this city, has been work.
ing on the match for the last few
days. He is undecided whether to
schedule the contest in Los An
geles or San Francisco Fields, who
lost the title to Corbett in San
Francisco last Washington BIRTH
day., recently defeated young Peter
Jackson, Negro lightweight. Fields
showed flashes of old-time boxing
form and his punching was as hard
as ever.
Corbett, Fresno southpaw, would
like to meet McLarnin in a return
match without fighting the elimina-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
To
Meet Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. U.D
Freddie Miller. wolterweight rul-
er OF ". 2. .. territory. makes his
initial bow to San Francisco ring
fans tonight in scheduled 10
round engagement with Baby Ariz-
mendi, former claimant to the
crown.
Miller's blended boxing and clout-
ing rate him favorite to defeat
the Los Angeles Mexican. Ariz-
mendi's stock slurnped recently
when he lost a decision to Young
Tommy in a local bout.
A near-capacity crowd was ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Ban Scouting
For Athletes

SPOKANE, Wash, June II. U.D
The Pacific coast conference was
on record today as diametrically
opposed to proselyting of high
school athletes.
Although the University of Cali
fornia was not mentioned, faculty
representatives formally "disap-
proved, of high school solicitation
at the final session of their annual
summer meeting Saturday night.
The Big G club of California recent
ly announced it would appoint
paid, full-time executive to scout
high schools for promising athletic
material. Such players, the confer
ence delegates held, would be ineli-
gible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Freddy Eofmann's Mission Reds
again have proved their mettle as
the most dangerous ball club in the
Pacific Coast league.
Although apparently bound no.
where in particular themselves, the
Reds have derived immense plea
sure all season from bowling over
teams which had scaled the heights.
Yesterday, they extended their de-
predations by humping Portland in
both endsof a double header, CIV
ing them five conquests in the sew
en- game series. The double defeat
dropped the Beavers to third place.
The adept arm of Young Johnny
Babich swept the Reds to the OPEN
ing victory, 9 to 4. Johnson pitched
them to a 43 decision in the
sleeper.
While the Beavers were tasting
defeat. the Hollywood Stars climb
ed into undisputed possession of
first place by splitting twin bill
with Seattle The Stars lost a 13-
inning encounter, 6 to 7, when jim
my Welsh homered but avenged the
defeat in the second game, TO 0,
by means of Martins circuit clout.
Sacramento approached within
half a game of the top by dividing
doubleheader with Los Angeles
2-1 and 1-6. In the latter contest,
the Angels shelled Bryan for IA
hits. Stainback assumed the hero's
role by polling a homer and two
doubles. Fay Thomas limited the
Solons to eight hits.
An agreement forced San Fran
cisco and Oakland to cancel hos
tilities at the end Of the 10th with
the score tied. 9-all in the first
came Of their twin bill, but the
seals came back in an afternoon
nightcap to win, 10 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Fields Likely To
Meet Corbett

LOS ANGELES, June u. U.P)-
Jackie Fields, former welterweight
champion, today worked out in a
gymnasium to keep in shape for a
possible elimination bout wi III
Young Corbett for the right to meet
Jimmy McLarnin, who won the
championship from Corbett here
May 90.
Tom Gallery, boxing promoter
for the Dreamland arena in San
Francisco and the Olympic audi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June H. = Now
that Walter Johnson has taken
over the Cleveland helm, baseball
followers will watch the club close
ly, waiting TO see whether the In
dians step. out after the pennant
like the Chicago Cubs did last sea-
son under Charley Grimm, or
whether they founder about like
the Giants did under Bill Terry.
Regardless of the club s prog
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

NEW YORK, June IL. Jim
Browning of Verona, Mo-, recog-
nized as world heavyweight wrest-
ling champion in New York state,
was an to favorite to retain his
title claims tonight against Jump
ing Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star in their sched-
uled finish match at Yankee sta
dium. Browning, who specializes
in the airplane scissors, will weigh
about 2l0 pounds, and SavOldi, the
drop kick artist, will scale about
203.
FRESNO, June 12-Earl Mansell,
driving a Caldwell special, set
new track record at 43.70 in
three-mile automobile race here
yesterday. Babe Stanyer was sec
ond and Floyd Roberts third.
Roberts won a five mile race
with mark of 2:59:31. Stanyer
was second Frank Wearne third.
NEW YORK, June II. - Top
ping the national boxing schedule
this week, Johnny Pena of New
York and Varias Milling, Filipino
featherweight, will meet at Chicago
Wednesday night for the first 15-
round bout in Illinois under the
recently amended boxing law
They fought twice before, both
times to draws. Pena was final
iSt in the N. B. A. eliminations last
year, and Milling has piled up
formidable record recently on the
Pacific coast.
PARIS, June IL. An Italian,
Signor Campari, won the 9th an
nual grand prix of the Automobile
Club of France yesterday, driving
his MaSerati special over the 500
kilometerS at 131.14 kilometers an
hour. The F'renchman, Etancelin,
driving an Alta Romeo, was a lap
behind in second place. Sixteen
started.
CHICAGO, June IL. = Malcolm
Fox, Philadelphia racing car driv-
er, was in the Hammond, Ind,
hospital today with a brain con-
cusSion which resulted from
crash in the dirt track races at the
Roby speedway Sunday. Physicians
said he would recover. A jammed
carburetor prevented him from
shutting off his motor going into
turn and went over an embank-
ment.
CHICAGO, June II. - Lincoln
Fields racetrack opened a 12-day
race meeting today. During the
meeting three outstanding horses
will appear in races. They are Gal
liant Sir, the western horse, which
is Equipoise's most serious con-
tender in the older division; Trace
Call, an outstanding 3-year- old, and
Mata Hari, one of the leading juv-
eniles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The
Olympic club marched to the final
round of the California State Soc
GER cup championship yesterday by
defeating the Sacramento Dante
club in a hard-fought battle be-
fore 5000 fans, l to o.
SAN DIEGO, June II. {U.PJ II
George Connors set a new track
records of IS minutes 451a seconds
to win the 50-lap automobile race
at the Silvergate speedway yester-
day
He was trailed by AL Reinke, Rex
Mays and Ray Gardner. Connors
also won the two-lap helmet dash
and fiVe-lap uualifyinp heat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
CURFEW TO RING LATER

ANACONDA, Mont. U.PJ-Cur-
few will ring tonight in Anaconda
but during the summer it will
sound As minutes later than it has
for the last ID years.. The city fa-
theirs recently approved an ordin-
ance setting 10 p. m. as the curfew
time from June to September as a
special concession to children. In
the past the bell always has rung
at OILS p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

H. G. Merritt, Jr., T'ulare is head-
inc q committee that will start an
other legal battle over rights to
the Kaweah river water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

to favor a bout with
Fields should he fail to land a
chance at McLarnin IS title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Girl Saves Dog-Dog Saves Girl


"Jiggers"
was a
puppy,
condemned
to death,
when
Claudia
MatsOn,
Is, Of
Seattle visited
the pound.
She felt
sorry, and
adopted
him. Re-
Gently.
Claudia's
home caught
fire during
the night.
Claudia,
her mother
and another
family
were aroused
by the
dogs bark
ing just
In time to
escape
through |
windows. |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The
Olympic club marched to the final
round of the California State Soc
GER cup championship yesterday by
defeating the Sacramento Dante
club in a hard-fought battle be-
fore 5000 fans, to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
5. HELLENTHAL RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

s. Hellenthal, who has been ab- sent for about a week on legal and political business in Sitka, Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg, re- turned to Juneau on the motor ship Northland this afternoon. :, sS @ -l----= = >4-e---a-2p sf Ss
 fNva po,>,r. rc~ .n,. <. r,...,,r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
bE:NNE STARS
 IN COLiSEUM'S
 CURRENT SHOW
Sweet Kitty Bellairs, Tech nicolor, Due Saturday.
 E. C. Robinson Sunday

Constance Bennett, one of the screens most glamorous stars, is featured in Lady With a Past, the picture which opened at the Coliseum last night and will be seen there for the last times to- night.
 The latest Bennett picture is one of the best she has ever done. The dialogue is clever and the pie ture is skillfully directed. And the star is surrounded by an excellent cast including Ben Lyon, Don AL varado, David Manners, Albert Conti and other popular film peo- pie.
 Tn this story of a wealthy New York girl who thinks so much of herself and her beauty that she fails to attract the men of her set, thsn, with the aid of Ben Lyon starts out to become the most pop ular women in New York or. Par is, Constance Bennett has more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

than her usual opportunity to wear beautiful clothes. Her wardrobe is smart and she displays it with superb grace.
 The story has to do with de- veloping the heroine's new ap- peal. Ben Lyon devises a plot and cultivates for Constance Bennett a lurid past. By the time she returns to New York after a trip abroad, she is as sought after as she had previously been let alone by the men she wished to attract. It is picture that will delight admirers of Constance Bennett and who isn't?-one they will like as well as Common Clay"
 Sweet Kitty Bellaire," a TO- mantle comedy in technicolor will be seen at the Coliseum Saturday only. It is a picturization of the Belssco stage production and fea- lures Claudia Dell, Walter Pid- geon, June Collyer and Ernest Tor renee.
 Edward G. Robinson in The Hatchet Men will be at the Col iseum Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
RONALD GOLDMAN IS GREAT HIT IN "ARR0 w s MYTH"
Dramatization of Sinclair Lewis $ Classic at Capitol
 Has Splendid Cast

One of the classics of modern ! American literature has become one of the classics of the screen i in "Arrowsmith, Samuel Gold wyn's production of the famous no- vel by Sinclair Lewis, which came to the Capitol Teatre last night
 It has reality, tension, splendid acting, gripping sweep of emo tions, and is a new type of role for Ronald Colman to make it one of the film events of the year.
 It is easy to see that Colman's performance of the young hero, Dr.. Martin Arrowsmith, has as much to do with the success Of the picture as the brilliant story that made the book best-seller. Without single false step, never losing the personal appeal which has made him such an eminent figure on the screen, he builds Ar rowsmith up into a complete char aeter who will live a long time in the memory of picture fans. It should rank with his performance es in Beau Geste" and Bulldog Drummond." Helen Hayes Scores Again
 In addition, "Arrowsmith' gives the world of movie-goers another opportunity to see Helen Hayes, whose emotional powers made her first picture, "The Sin of Made lon Claudet" such triumph. Here this great American actress has another role exactly suited for her, that of the little nurse who mar ries Dr. Arrowsmith and stands by him in the face of disappoint- msnt and death This picture confirms the hope that she would become one of the most appealing and brilliant heroines in pictures The rest of the cast snatches the principal characters in brilliance. Richard Bennett in particular, as the plague-fighting veteran stands out; and Myrna Loy, A. E. Anson, Alec B. Francis, and Florence Brit ton are not far behind.
 A Powerful Story
 The story sweeps from the Da- kota wheat country to New York and then down to a tiny island in the West Indies where Arrow smith and his wife go to fight the Black Death that is threaten ing the whole civilized world Quiet heroisn, devotion, comedy, mingle in it in faithful transcript tion of the book. It would be worth seeing for Colman's per- formance alone. AS it is, with it's gripping, human story and per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
NOTICE

In the U. s. Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, Before the Honorable Charles Sey,. in Pro- bate, Division Number One, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of the Part nership of George Franklin George w. Samples, and H. O. Davis, Deceased.
 This is to give notice that GEORGE FRANKLIN, the admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate, has filed his final account and that the court has appointed Mon- day, May 1st, 1883, as day for hearing objections to such final account, and the settlement there of. Any persons having objections to such final account or the settle mert thereof are hereby required to make and file the same on or before said day
 Dated this 20th day of January, 1883.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN,
 Administrator First publication, Jan. 20, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
300 JOBLESS CREATE RIOT
 IN ILLINOIS
Women Form Parade to Call Attention to Un-
 employed Miners

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 27.- Some 300 unemployed staged a nsar riot in the reception room of Gov Horner's office at the rear of his home, this afternoon. A few bruised heads was the result.
 The police, organized to guard a parade of 5000 women, partisans of the Progressive Miners Union, escorted the demonstrators to the city limits and ordered them not to come back unless orderly.
 No disorder was anticipated in connection with the women's pa rade. It was stated it was merely held for the purpose of calling at tention to the drawn out inter union warfare which has resulted in death and Instructions in the coal fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Any place. 25 cents. Phone 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Old Papers for sare at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

feet casting, it is making screen history. It is United Artists picture and will be at the Capi- tol tonight and tomorrow.
 Thirteen Yemen
 Thirteen Women" the dramat- ization of Tiffany Thayers sensa- tional novel of the same name is coming to the Capitol theatre Sun day. Irene Dunn and Ricardo Cor tez are featured in this amazing picture dealing in womenS souls and the rest of the cast include such stars as Myrna Loy, Jill Esmond and Mary Duncan.
 Can one commit murder thou sands of miles away from the scene of his crime? If so, can one take human life without even raising his hand? No more baf- fling mystery in the annals of crime ever found it's way to the screen than the one shown in Thirteen Women" f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
J. G. QUICKER AND YOUNG
 SON ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

J. w. Gucker, prominent mer- chandise broker, with his head quarters in Juneau, returned from trip to Seattle on the motorship Northland this afternon. MT Gucker stopped off in Ketchikan for several days on his way north. Louis Gucker, young son of MT. and Mrs. Gucker, accompanied his father on the trip. They have been away for slightly more than three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Advertisemenu ere your pocket beck editorials. They interpret ths merchandise news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
FEB. II, 1899
,TRWlLOaNAG
By Blosser
By Crane
BY Mart

Another thing caused Ahmed uneasiness, for
this native state was secretly conSpiring to throw
on the British yoke. But he much desired TO honor
his friend Cecil who had once so bravely come to
his rescue, and so he decided to accept the cir
cumStaneesv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

Dorothy called gayly, Look here,
Shcila are you trying to high-hat
us? Well, you can't! What was
the idea, anyhow, Of sending a mes
sage you couldn't go to lunch with
us? Jump in and We'll take you
nome
You don't think I enjoy lunch
ing alone with this dangerous fe-
male do you?" Dick acked re-
provingly, with a playful glance at
his cousin. Her appetite is unbe-
lievable!"
Sheila looked at them in dismay
What if Henri should see her? What
if one of the other models should re-
port that Sheila had been seen with
Miss Trevor again?
Yet she hardly could tell Dorothy
and Dick that she had been forbid
den to accept their invitations.
Come on, Sheila Well take
drive and have dinner later" Dor
othy said, beaming Dicks knocked
off work for the day and that's
something to celebrate
I'm sorry Sheila stammered, Il
can't. Really. have to hurry
home. They're expecting me-"
We'll. then" said Dick, well take
you there. DorothyS made up her
mind you're coming with us and
when Dorothy decides anything it's
settled. You might as we'll come.
We seem to be holding up traffic
here.
That doesn't bother me the least
bit retorted Dorothy. You know
that Dick. I simply want to talk
to Sheila. Please. Miss Shaynel If
you Go, l promise to come back to-
morrow and buy six frocks from
Henri.
I'll tell him I did it because of
you, too That should put you in
his good graces."
There was no help for it. Sheila
would have to get in the car. III
have to 60 home" she said, glancing
swiftly about. There was no one in
sight. If you will drive me there.
it Will be awfully kind"
CEATED in the tonneau Of the
~ huge car. she breathed more
freely. 1t was ridiculous to make
so much ado about a simple thing
like this.
Surely it should not be forbid
den to drive home with a friend
when 6eclinioC MIGHT easily briOc
Henri loss of trade!
Now isn't this better than the
subway or bus?" asked Dorothy in
genuouSly. I've only been in the
subway once, and then it wasn't
rush hour It must be terribly
funny to be pushed and showed
about the way the papers say you
are"
TO Be Continued