davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
WATERH0USE
HOLDS LEAD

LONG BEACH. Aug. 80 Up) -
Glenn Waterhouse. San Francisco
yachtsman, held three point lead
today to head the attack on the
worlds championship for boats of
the star class in the annual inter-
national regatta.
The San Francisco Bay champion
Three Star Two had amassed 81
points as the final race of the five
event series was chartered this
afternoon.
Only three points behind but
facing a formidable task if he was
to retain his championship was
Eddie Fink of Long Beach. Set
back by disqualification in the
second race, Fink shattered all re-
gatta precedents yesterday by cap
turing the fourth race. his third of
the series. The victory boosted
Fink's Movie Star II from sixth to
third place in the standings with
a total of 48 points. 1t was the
first time in the history of the
annual classic that any candidate
had swept the field in three races.
One point ahead of Fink in the
standings was an eastern candi-
date, Edwin Thorns Mist from
Great South Bay, n. Y. AS on
other days when the defending
champion had won. Thorne slipped
across the finish line in second
place yesterday He was conceded
a strong chance of overcoming
Three Star Two's slead in the fin
ale. The San Francisco entry fin
ished in third place in the fourth
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

HULA PLATFORM, CONEY Is
LAND, N. Y, Aug. 80. W.R)-Here,
en- a stage usually reserved Tor
grass-skirted hip swishers, the
worlds finest international kissing
marathon today moved into the Sec
ond and semi-final round.
There were 1000 lovers of The
sport in the hall when the referee
banged a gong and sent the con-
testants into clinch and double
clinch. This proved remarkable
sight to person accustomed to
observing such non-violent spec
tacles as heavyweight champion
ship wrestling, dirt track automo-
bile racing and wild west bulldog
ging.
A lot of fellows grabbed hold of
a lot of girls and started kissing
them. Some of them sat down anc
took their girls on their laps. 9th
ers stood up and kissed as though
at q depot. Still others kissed with
a show of violence after the man.
ner of octopi (such as octupuses)
college alumni (same as alumnuses)
meeting once again at homecoming.
Meanwhile your correspondent
stood back coldly, watched the pro-
ceedings, and speculated to-wit:
kissing is a sport that should
have been organized long ago. Place
it On a competitive basis and it is
some fun. Place it on any basis
and it is still some fun. Mr.. Bert
Nevins. the father of competitive
necking. told this correspondent
that he would not be surprised to
see the game sweep the country
like the black sneep of the wildf:re
family.
1T has everything polo has got,
anG more" Mr.. NevinS explained.
Every person is fully equipped to
participate You need absolutely
no equipment. OF course, Ford
car or a canoe or a penthouse or
a screen porch might be considered
necessary equipment by some. But
the game in its rudimentary forr'
is so inexpensive that it should
have an immense appeal to the
masses. Of course they said that
about DR.. Coue. wearing asofiddety
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press


Los Angeles remained in the lead
in the Pacific Coast league race
last night by the margin of a half
game although the Angels contest
with the Beavers was rained out
at Portland. Hollywood crept up
by 3 to victory over Sacra-
mento.
The Angels and Beavers will play
a doubleheader Thursday night.
Page kept the Senator's from scor-
ing until the seventh inning, when
they slipped one run across. Sacra-
mento added a second run in the
ninth TO tie the score, Hollywood
having scored two in its half of
the seventh. The Stars were equal
to the occasion. Crowley blasted
out a home run in the last of TIE
ninth for the winning tally, The
Senators outhit their opponents,
getting 10 hits while the Stars hit
Flynn nine times.
A tight pitchers battle between
johnson for the Missions and Lu-
oolph for Oakland ended when
Oakland trickled in for a TO 2
victory. The score was tied at >
to 2 in the first and the deadlock
held until the tenth. Ludolph WAS
hit five times and Johnson seven
times.
Thirteen hits off Caster and Ul-
rich gave the San Francisco Seals
q 10 TO 2 triumph over Seattle.
Jimmy Zinn held the Indians score
less until the sixth. and thereafter
he granted eight hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
BROWNING AND
LEWIS DRAW

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 80. tU.P)-
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, veteran mat
campaigner, did something no 9TH
er wrestler had done in two years
last night when he held Jim Brown
ing, giant Missourian, TO a draw
i'll a match before packed gal
lery.
The claimant to the heavyweight
crown after gaining the first fall
with an airplane scissors, fell vic
tim to a series of deadlock slams
which gave Lewis the second fall
in 10 minutes. Neither was able
TO gain a deciding fall before the
cne hour time limit expired.
1t was the first time Browning
had been held to a drew in two
years, only Monday night he de-
feated Sammy Stein at Los An
Eeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Amateur Golf
Tourney Set

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. U.H C.
Ross Solnerville of London, Ont,
defending champion, will tee off
at e:o5 q. m. on September II, OH
the first round of the national
amateur golf championship at Gin
cinnati, paired with Jess Sweetsei
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, according
to pairings and starting times an
nounced today by he U. s. G.. "A.
Sweetser is a former champion.
A field of 100 will be competing
for Somerville's crown. all hone .
bred golfers except the champion,
his clubmate. John B. Nash. and
a third Canadian, Ncol Thompson
jr.. of Toronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Former Champ
Dies On Coast

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 80. (U.P) -
Solly Smith who once ruled the
worlds featherweight division. is
dead.
The former champ died in his
home in Culver City, suburb, yes
terday. He had been in good health.
Death struck as he slept. He was
go years old.
Smith retired from tho ring
years ago. He left behind him a
formidable record. including VIC
tories over George Dixon. famed
as the greatest fighter of his day,
Young Erne, Johnny Griffin. Dal
Dawkins, Kid Lavinge, George Sid
dons and Young Griffo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
TEAMS SEEK
CITY CROWN

FL Centros own worlds series
10 decide the city championship
will get under way at Wilson field
rers Of the last round of league
competition meet the Studebakers
who annexed the crown for the
FIRST two rounds
According TO plans outlined at a
recent meeting of league mana
gers this series is to consist of
three games. the winner of two out
Of these three to take the city title.
The next game is to be played
Tuesday evening and should an
other be found necessary after that
it will be on next Thursday.
Pre-series dope, based on the un-
defeated record turned in by Herb
Fawcetts team during the last
round. favors the Coca Colas to
take the series. But-the Stude-
bakers have chalked up two vi
tories over their rivals during the
past season and their defeat of
the Buttermakers on Monday
brands then. as an outfit not to be
taken lightly IL any game. Lees
boys have been a fighting aggre-
cation all season and fans who are
cversure of their predictions on the
outcome of this series may be in
line for a painful surprise.
The brunt of the work for to-
nights game will rest on the shoul-
GERS of Lynn Stewart, the Coke's
pitching star, and Homer Chambers.
Stu0ebakers' hound ace. Both
boys are in fine fettle for this
game and with assistance from
their teammates at the plate the
game viii probably be in doubt up
TO the last out.
This game is scheduled to start
at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
OUT
FOR SEASON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. (U.H -
Reports were current today at
Shibe Park that big George Earn
shaw. right handed pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has finished
playing for the season with the
Athletics.
Whether the former star hurler
has left of his own accord, or he
has received permission from Con-
ME Mack, could not be confirmed.
However, an attacne at the ball
park said that Earnshaw had re-
moved all his playing equipment
from his locker yesterday and said
,e was through for the season.
Earnshaw could not be reached
at his home in Swarthmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
RosenbIoon, To
Battle Haynes

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 80. (U.p) -
Leroy Haynes, negro heavyweight.
will attempt to further his ambi-
tions for a match with Make Baer
tonight when he enters the ring
to fight Make Rosenbloom. world
light heavyweight champion. in a
10 round bout at the Olympic.
Some observers believed Haynes
would knock out his younger op-
ponent. 1t was generally expected,
however. that Rosenbloom's super
ior craftsmanship would carry him
through the full 10 rounds to a
decision.
HAYNES was matched against
Rosenbioom several weeks ago but
he backed out because he was dis
satisfied with his condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
FINAL STATISTICS ON NIGHT
BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

Final, official and complete fig
ures on the nightball league stand
ings both as to batting and fielding,
are offered Press readers today.
They have been compiled by Walt
er Steinwinder, official Scorekeep-
er for the league.
Final league standings, compris-
ing all the games played in the
three rounds are as follows,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
CITIES RAN GARDENS

DES MONIES, Iowa. U.pi-Com-
munity thrift gardens were main
tanned by unemployed in 4e Iowa
cities this summer, survey here
showed. Land put TO such use TO-
tailed nearly $500 acres and was
worked by more than 5000 per-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Left Handlers oil 900 310-6 IL 2
Right Handlers OlO 02O 002-5 10 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Lee,
Holcomb, Birchfield. Three-base
hits-Stewart, Gott, Lee, Hamilton.
Home runs-Hurst. Struck out
by Sheffield 4; by Price 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Individual batting figures, COM
prising the best 10 in the league:
Hurst, Golden State, All; Jep-
way. Shirer, .462; Smith, Cramer.
.424; Ehmke, Coca Cola, AIT; r.
Forshey, StudebakerS. .406: Pat
terson, Fat Boys. .382; Holcomb,
Coca Colas, 800; Austin, Studebak-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Department Leaders: most runs
scored. Hammerslaugh. %; most
bits: Hurst, 32;most doubles:
Ehmke, 7; most triples: r. Forshey,
4 most home runs. Porte, 8; most
putouts: Payne. 222; most assists:
p. Williams. 40; most errors: Jep-
way, 9, and total bases :Ehmke,
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

The work of strengthening the
Colorado river levees protecting
Palo Verde valley for which $4,000
of federal funds were voted, has
been finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington %. Cleveland II
New York II, Detroit 9.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 5.
ST. Louis 10-4, Boston 8-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
! Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press


Howard Cantonwine of Iowa and
Bob Kruse of Portland, heavy
weight wrestlers, were suspended
for an indefinite period by Chap
lain Leslie C. Kelley, member of
the California athletic commission,
today.
Chaplain Kelley charged:
They completely disregarded the
commissions edict against rowdy-
ism and clowning and the suspen-
sion is going to stick
CantonWine won the match af-
ter pitching Kruse out of the ring,
As usual in such instances here,
fans, police and officials climbed
into the ring COR bloodlesS melee.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 30. - An
international field OF l49 long dis
tance swimmers will battle through
Is miles of Lake Ontario's chilly
waters today for the mems world
professional championship AMI
$4,000 in cash prizes.
George Blagden of Memphis,
Tenn. the defending champion,
and Marvin Nelson of Fort Dodge,
Ia, a previous winner, were rated
slight favorites.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. = Max
Schmelins. former champion, Will
fight Pauline Uzcudun, Spanish
heavyw eight, in a 15-round bout at
Amsterdam, Holland, early in Octo-
Der. Schmelings manager, Joe ia
cobs announced last night. Jacobs
will leave 70 Join Schmeling in
Germany next week. After the
Amsterdam bout, Schmeling will
meet Jack Sharkey at New York or
Chicago in December and Make
Baer at Los Angeles in February,
Jacobs said.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 30-Babc
Culnan. matchmaker for Dream =
land Fark and American represent
ative for Don McCorkindale, South
African heavyweight, has offered
Make Baer of California $4,000
10 meet McCorkingdale in a To-
round bout at Dreamland Park, Oc-
tober II.
MARSHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 30
Major Frank w. Cavanaugh, 81,
veteran eastern football coach who
retired last fall after leading the
Fordham college eleven through a
successful season, is dead at the
chicken farm where he sought 70
rebuild his war-shattered health.
He suffered a relapse in the form
of a cerebral hernorrhage and
bronchial pneumonia Thursday ana
since then his life had been de-
SPARED OF.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 30. -
Tommy Woodruff. 20, won a hole
in one tournament here yesterday
by sinking his tee shot on the l49
ward fourth hole at the Lake Shore
club. More than 2oo golfers were
entered in The contest.
PARIS, Aug. 30. - The usually
reliable sports newspaper Auto as
serted today that Henri Cochet,
French tennis star, would turn pro-
fessional and play his first paid
match September % at the French
American professional matches
here.
Cochet, touring the seaside, re-
fused TO comment.
PASADENA, Aug. 30. - George
Hagen, heavyweight wrestler, an
nexed a new victory to his string
last night when ne captured the
main event from Louie Bacigalupl
at the Pasadena arena. Hagen took
two out of three falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 5, Missions 2.
Sacramento 2, Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 10, Seattle 3.
Los Angeles and Portland, post
poned, rain. Teams play double
header Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeSterday'S KeSuItS
New York 80, st. Louis 0-2.
Brooklyn 1872, Chicago So
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 30.-Babc
Culnan, matchmaker for Dream
land Eark and American represent
ative for Don McCorkindale, South
African heavyweight, has offered
Make Baer of California $4,000
TO meet interchangeable in a To-
round bout at Dreamland Park, Oc-
tober IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

PASADENA, Aug. 30. - George
Hagen. heavyweight wrestler, an
nexed a new victory to his string
last night when ne captured the
main event from Louie Bacigalupl
at the Pasadena arena. Hagen took
two out of three falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 30. -
Tommy Woodruff 20, won a hole
in one tournament here yesterday
by sinking his tee shot on the l49
ward fourth hole at the Lake Shore
club. More than 2oc golfers were
entered in The contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-30

Registered tire is the crowning achievement
our career and is by far the finest, A,
safes, tire ever made. Don't he salts Pa
fled with only few good features A
get EVERYTHING that modern sSA4s
tire could have - at no extra cost. W. ~.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
FARLEY is CONFIDENT.
Envisages Repeal of 18th Amendment
by November Z.

Envisages Repeal of 18th Amendment
by November Z.
NEW YORK. August % R:-Post-
master General Farley yesterday en-
visaged the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment by November Z.
The chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee said the result In
Texas was no surprise. and the ma
iority once more indicates the sent1-
ments of the voters In the Southern
States"
II am satisfied" Farley said in a
statement on the repeal status. that
even the most ardent anti-repealist be-
lieves that the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment is assured.
Il was in Vermont Saturday and I
am satisfied BY the sentiments I found
there that Vermont will vote for repeal
on September S.
"The reports in our possession assure
us that Washington will line up with
the other States, making "a States in
favor of repeal.
"The results to date" Farley con-
tinued, prove conclusively that the
voters in this country are whole-heart-
edly behind the President in his recov-
ery program because the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment Is linked closely
with his program of national recovery.
There is not any doubt IN my mind
that q sufficient number Of States will
vote between now and November to
insure repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment by that date"
Evening star., 1933-08-28
At FOWL
BATTING HEARING
Ex-senator HaWes Charges
"InsuIting" Reply by
DR.. Hornaday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A verbal clash in which former Sen
ator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri de-
scribed as insulting" statement by
DR.. William T. Hornaday, noted con-
servationist, occurred today as game
wardens opened meeting to discuss a
proposed Federal regulation prohibiting
batting of migratory water fowl.
Halves, counsel for the Izaak Walton
League and the American Game Asso-
citation, said the advisory board of the
Migratory Bird Commission and the
majority of sportsmen were opposed to
the proposed regulation.
Why was this advisory beard op-
posed and why were its findings set
aside?" Hawes asked. who did it, and
for what purpose?"
If we have come into this session
seeking after truth" Dr. Hornaday re-
piled, I'VE might inquire who made up
that board and why were enemies of
wild life put on it to control the boards
decision.
Hawes leaped to his feet
THAT charge is insulting" he said,
'and it is not true. It is not honest
end I resent it,
Thomas NJ Beck, chairman of the
Connecticut Board of Fisheries and
Game, likewise leaped to his feet and
shouted:
LAS commissioner of Connecticut, I
intensely resent it."
Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture
Department opened the meeting with
brief discussion of the problems fac
ing the assembled game wardenS
T. Gilbert Pearson of New York.
president of the National Association
of Audubon Societies, who favors the
proposed regulation. summarized game
laws of the past few years and ex-
pressed the opinion new regulations
would be obeyed in spite of protest.
William S. Snow of Alexandria. a
member of the Virginia Game Com
mission, protested that to place the
burden of enforcement of such a regu-
lation on Federal game wardens would
be an utter absu-cty.''
The regulation. he said, probably
would destroy the hunting in Back Bay,
in Princess Ann County. Va. because
feeding of grain has been the principal
reason for the attraction there every
year of thousands of migratory birds
To do away with batting he said, would
destroy the employment of several hun
dred guides working in that vicinity
During the last two years the prin-
cipal food of wild fowl along Eastern
Shore-eelgrass- become conspic-
uous by its absence" he said. If
sportsmen want to put out corn to at
tract the birds, they will, and under
this regulation we will see the same
thing as we have seen throughout our
country under prohibition"
Evening star., 1933-08-28

the last session. including the farm re-
lief act. the Muscle Shoals law and
the Federal securities regulation bill.
Mr.. Hull himself learned of the de-
velopment through an Associated Press
telephone call to the remote section of
the Virginia hills where he has been
fishing and resting for about two weeks.
Other officials here expressed the
belief that the post would be filled be-
fore long as the State Department will
be busy this Fall with war debt con-
ferences and tariff negotiations. There
has been no indication yet as to Moley's
successor.
Occupying an Office in the State De-
partment overlooking the White House
grounds. Moley spent half of each day
man of all work for the PTe5ident and
turned his hand to a wide variety OF
duties not connected with diplomacy.
Only fraction of his time was actually
devoted to State Department work.
Davis Supported Hull.
In the increasingly tense relations
between Secretary Hull and Assistant
Secretary Moley. it became apparent
that Norman H. Davis. Ambassador at
large, who conferred with the President
n.
his friend and fellow Tennesseean, Mr..
Hull
The showdown came at the London
Conference, amid dramatic clrcum-
stances.
Secretary Hull was head of the Amer
lean delegation. but Moley arrived at
the end of June with all the prestige
of an emissary direct from President
Roosevelt.
A plane was summoned to speed him
to London from Ireland where his boat
first touched Britain. This plan was
then changed or over-ruled and no one
boarded the plane when it arrived. The
trip cost $400 and developed a con-
troversy over Moley's expense account
that echoed into the White House.
Urged Currency Policy.
On arrival in London. Moley pro-
ceeded to recommend to the President
a currency declaration keenly desired
by France and the other gold bloc ma
tions to buttress their gold position.
Instead of the favorable reply which
he so confidently expected, Moley's rec
ommendation received blunt rejection
from the President and the downcast
professor promptly returned to the
United States.
When President Roosevelt's strongly
worded message of rejection resulted
in q European movement to abandon
the conference outright and fix the
blame on the United States, Secretary
Hull increased his own diplomatic pres
tige by the tenacity and success with
which he fought the move.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

The United States Public Health
Service has sent to every State, city ard
local health officer in the United States
special letter and warning concerning
the epidemic of encephalitis, or sleep
ing sickness" which has sWept St. Louis
and affected neighboring localities.
Symptoms Of the disease are given in
scientific language in this letter SO that
physicians everywhere may be on the
lookout to prevent its further spread
An almost daily check by telephone
on the St Louis situation by the Public
Health Service preceded its issue.
Three experts of the service, in st. Louis
studying the mystery" disease, con-
tributed information to the summary
that was sent cut-Dr. j. P. Leake. DR..
Charles Armstrong and DR.. L. L. Will
liamS, jr.
The precautions advised in the pre-
vention OF the spread of the disease are
in general those which are applicable
in an epidemic Of poliomyelitis of like
intensity. including isolation Of the pa
tient for three weeks. the letter said
"On account Of the predominately
suburban incidence and the seasonal
incidence. it Is also advised that the
patients be screened"
Previous outbreaks Of the disease the
letter noted. have usually been in VIM
ter and early Spring, instead of the late
Summer. This fact, combined with the
far greater prevalence in st. Louis
County than in ST. Louis City. led to
the theory that it might perhaps have
an insect carrier.
Note was also made that all ages ap-
pear to be susceptible, differing from the
usual type Of epidemic encephalitis. in
lit !, % ~
In youth and the early adult years.
The incubation period was said to be
uncertain.
There are indications that it may
be five to IL days. The onset is usually
very sudden. that Is. covering not more
than one to three days" the letter said.
Public health officials today said they
considered it highly important that
every health officer have a summary Of
the disease on his desk for immediate
study and ready reference.