davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BURGLARS Trick Wins on Grid
Conceals Oval and Steals Game for Illinois State
Prison With End Run.

aged to hide the ball In the old
manner he once cached valuables
from inquisitive police. Lynch. a
recruit, stole the game with a right
end run in the third period.
Three weeks ago Statewide and
the Caberry village team had
played to a scoreless tie.
Word Of the Statewide victory
was flashed to police in Chicago.
It might have been more or less Of
warning, so they would keep open
eyes in the event some Statewide
grads might celebrate too much
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Swimming Novice
Hangs Up Record
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January IA
L Three years ago Johny Macionis,
16-year-old schoolboy, couldn't
swim stroke-today he claims the
national interscholaStic record for
the 220-yard free style event.
In dual meet with Germantown
High School, MacioniS, a Central
High School student, yesterday
splashed the distance in 2 minutes
18 is seconds He was clicked In
that time by all four timers.
The former record of 2:19 3-5 was
made by Robert Kerber, Main Town.
ship High School, Des PLANES, III.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Seeping Probe Dixie Colleges Voted Bolton Slated for C Catching
Parke Again Boots
Four Horses Home
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January IA
~ Duplicating his feat Of two
days ago.. Monte Parke, lead
ing rider at jefferson Park, today
booted four of his mounts home in
front of their fields to bring his total
number of winners for the meeting
to Al
The little apprentice started his
winning streak in the third race
with Zekiel, a 5 to 2 shot. He
scored in the fourth with Drastic
Celt at the same price, in the sixth
with Slapstick, which paid $3.50 1or
So, and in the final number with
Peace Lady, even-money favorite.
Two of his three other mounts
Full Up and Whippercracker--fin-
ished second. He was out OF the
money with Daddy Nelson In the
first event.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
EIGHT RACES DAILY.

NEW ORLEANS, January IA EP.-
Fair Grounds race track, recently taken
over by Chicago syndicate, win offer
eight races daily instead Of the usual
seven when the course opens its a.
day Spring meeting January %, Cen
eral Manager Joseph A. Murphy said
today.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Wildcat Forward
Sets Big Ten Mark
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 14.-Joe Reiff,
~ Northwestern's great forward,
tonight set new Western Con-
ference indiv.SSal basket ball scoring
record for one game, banging in 90
points as the Wildcats smothered
Chicago, SO to "a, for their second
victory in three starts this season.
The tall Northwestern sharpshoot-
er located the basket times from
the floor and added IL free throws
to better the previous record Of 28
points set by Charles (Stretch
Murphy Of Purdue, February 8, 1880.
Murphy's record of 13 field goals
still stands, however.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Former Star of Giants Signs Con-
tract With Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, January IA R.-
Freddie Lindstrom, recently obtained by
the Pittsburgh Pirates in a three-cor-
nered trade with the New York Giants
and Philadelphia Phillies, dropped in at
Pirate headquarters today and signed
one-year contract for 1888. The terms
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RUDOLPH LEADS PONZI
Boosts Margin to ], ,5OO-1 ,4s3, With
Cue Series Near End.

NEW YORK, January IA (P).-Er-
win Rudolph of Cleveland outscored
Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia star, 209
to 108 in the twelfth block of their
pocket billiard exhibition at the Strand
tonight and went into the lead at
1,500 to 1,493. The final two blocks
will be played tomorrow.
Rudolph closed out tonight's block
in % innings He had high run of
49; Ponzi one of 40.
Pond won the afternoon session, 125
to 112, in seven innings. His high
run was 48 against Sc for Rudolph.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TARHEEL BOXERS SCORE
Cub Team overcomes v. P. I. Frosh
in Bouts at Blacksburg.

BLACKSBURG, Va, January IA up.
University Of North Carolina fresh
men punched a to 2 decision over the
v. P. I. boxers tonight, taking four
bouts by decision, another by knock
out and one by forfeit.
The Tech first year men won deci-
sions IN the lib and 148 pound classes.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
COL0NlALS TR0UNCE
LOYOLA QUINT, 55-41
Parrack, Scoring 20 Points, Leads
in Attack Upon Baltimore
Teams Basket.

PALTTMORE Md, January IA
- George Washington's Colonials, a
tall band of swift passing players
experienced in the intr1cacies Of basket
ball. rolled along to a 55-to-41 victory
tonight over the Loyola College quin-
tet.
In Werdon Parrack, the Washing
tonians presented scorer who ac-
counted for as many goals as an en-
tire team usually makes in game. He
sank 13 from the floor and made a
perfect mark in his three chances from
the foul line
Line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
'BAMA HAS CLEAR RECORD.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. R--When Ala
bama beat st. Marys at San Francisco
last season they kept intact their record
ball team on the Pacific Coast. They
have downed Washington, Washington
State and st. Mary's and tied Stanford
Evening star., 1933-01-15
L0yola (41)
LOCAL MATMEN BEATEN.

BALTIMORE, Md, January IA
Baltimore Young Mems Christian AS
sociation wrestlers easily defeated the
Washington "Y'' matmen tonight, 28
to 6.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BY the Associated Press.

TOILET, Ill, January 1.-THE
honor of Old Stateville-Ilh-
nois State Prison to outsid-
ers-was redeemed today with
out any dangerous long end runs:
that Is, end runs outside the gray
walls.
Stateville's foot ball eleven, led
by one Tuffy" Lynch. who piled
up notoriety as somewhat Of q
burglar, drubbed the Caberry CIll)
"All Stars" IL to 6. A lot of the
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TOURNEY DATES SET.

COLORADO SPRINGS, January II
R.-The National Y. M. @. A. basket
ball championship tournament will be
held in Colorado Springs March 80 and
Evening star., 1933-01-15
.. s. ICE TEAM BEATEN.

PARIS. January IA Cp.-The Ed-
monitor Superiors, visiting Canadian
hockey team, tonight defeated the
touring amateur sextet from the
United States, the Massachusetts
Rangers, 2 to 0, to win the Paris Cup,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BOSTON BRUINS SCORE
Regain Tie for Hockey Lead by
Beating Montreal, 8 to q.

MONTREAL, January IA R.-A
third period raid led by Nels Stewart,
former Maroon star, enabled the Boston
Bruins to earn 3-to-2 victory over the
Montreal Maroons tonight and regain
their three-way tie with Detroit and the
New York Rangers for first place in
the American division of the National
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
st. Johns (1S)
Western (2s). A.U. Jr. Var. u4)
MOST COLORFUL STAR,

BOSTON (P).-Eddie Shore Of the
Boston Bruins generally is regarded as
the most colorful player In the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

a LTHOUGH contracts for the 1888
n season were sent out by the Wash
ington club only yesterday, two of
the Nationals already are in line for
the big business ahead. In letter re-
ceived by Griffith yesterday afternoon.
Dave Harris, extra outfelder, expressed
satisfaction with the terms offered in
communication from the Washing
ton president. The honor Of being the
first Washington player to accept terms,
though. fell to Alphonse Thomas,
pitcher, who drove over from his Balti-
more home to tell the club everything
was Jake so far as his pay was con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LINDSTROM is ALIGNED

Totals IA IL 40 Tt
Evening star., 1933-01-15

THE conference meeting here yester-
J. day and today showed plainly that
It is of one mind, as far as the future
of athletics Is concerned.
For the first time the conference now
has an entrance requirement which will
absolutely prevent athletes getting in
universities without sufficient entrance
credits properly acquired through for
NAL channels. The new entrance re-
uuirement follows:
"No one shall participate In any
intercollegiate contest unless he is a
bona fide matriculated student who is
A graduate of an accredited public high
school With at least Is Carnegie units,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
2. Question: What cigarette has
the best Hav0y?

Amswer: There are just three factors that
control the favor of cigarette. The addition
of artificial Aavoring. The blending of various
tobaccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them
selves. Quality is by far the most important.
Cheap, raw tobacco can be disguised in part by
artificial Aavoring. But it can never equal the
goodness of mild, ripe, costly tobaccos. When
you consider that domestic cigarette tobaccos
vary in price from 50 a pound up to 4of a
pound, and imported tobaccos from 500 to
$1.15, the difference in cigarette Aavors is
readily apparent. Tobacco men long ago
learned to choose, for flavor, the cigarette
blended from the costlier tobaccos. It's the
tobacco that counts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
=. Question: What about blend
imeS

Ams0er: Even if other manufacturers should
in the future use the finer, more expensive to-
baccos which go into Camels, they would still
be unable to duplicate Camel matchless blend
ing. Tobaccos are blended to give a cigarette
its own distinctive individuality. The charac-
t%eristic delicacy and flavor of the Camel blend
public, but the sincere admiration of other
cigarette manufacturers, who have spent hum
dreds of thousands of dollars and years of ef-
fort trying to discover how the costly tobaccos
in Camels are blended. But in vain. Camel's
matchless blend is a priceless asset. Yet its
fine full flavor is made possible because Camels
use more expensive tobacco. It's the tobacco
that counts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
l. Question: What is the miIdest

Answer:: The fact that a cigarette is insipid
and t~asteless does not mean that it is mild. The
fact that it has been artihcially favored or
scented does not mean it is mild. Mildness
means that a cigarette is so made that it is
gentle and non-irritating aithout sacrifice of
favor. This is almost entirely a question of
the quality of the tobaccos and the skill in their
blending. Practically all of today's popular
cigarettes are manufactured and rolled in
much the same way. The difference comes in
the tobaccos that are used. While the %irritat-
ing effects of cheap, raw tobaccos can be re-
moved to some extent by intensive treatment,
nothing can take the place of the more expen-
sive, naturally fine tobaccos. The mildeH ciga-
rette is the cigarette that is made of the best
tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

3. Question: Whatcigareftei is cas-
lest ON the throat?
Answer: The easiest cigarette on your throat
is the cigarette that is made from the choicest
ripe tobaccos. Cheap grades of tobacco are, as
you would naturally expect, harsh in their ef-
fects upon the throat. And there is a peppery
dust occurring to some extent in all tobaccos.
Finding its way into many cigarettes, this dust
has a decidedly irritating effect. A special vac
uum cleaning process has been developed that
removes all trace of dust. The absolute rejec-
ton of inferior tobaccos and elimination of
this dust represent the highest standards ever
attained in cigarette manufacture. The ciga-
rette that is blended from the most expensive
tobaccos under these modern conditions is as
non-irritating as any smoke can possibly be.
It's the tobacco that counts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

into a seamless envelope. Ar
cannot get in. Freshness can
not get out. The cigarettes
are always in prime condi-
ton. An illusion of GOODNESS
can be achieved by adding
certain chemicals to tobacco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
QUALIFYING ROUNDS OPEN AT
BARBARA WORTH CLUB TO-DAY

Imperial Valley golfers shoulder.
ed their best clubs today and trek
ed to the Barbara Worth Country
Club course to tee off IN an effort
to qualify for match play in the
annual southwestern championship
tournament Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Local golfers will qualify early in
order TO clear the course for visit
ors, who must get in their qualify
ing cards by o'clock Thursday
afternoon. A large entry list, espec-
tally from Phoenix, Tucson and 9TH
er Arizona cities, is expected for
the tournament. The course will be
open for practice today, tomorrow
and wednesday.
Because of their familiarity with
the course, amateur golfers from
various parts of Imperial Valley
are rated a good chance to cop the
southwestern championship this
year.
All arrangements we're complete
today for the tourney. Howard
Jones, tournament chairman, eX-
poets all entries to be completed
early this week.
Prizes and trophies will be Of
fered for the low medal qualifying
round. the winner of each flight,
the runner-up in each flight, the
winner in each consolation flight
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMOhE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Putting
the sports shot here and there;
Stranger Lewis will throw Jim
Browning tonight, thus recovering
his heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship and paving the way for
an outdoor brawl with Jim Lon
dos later on. Johnny Kilbane,
who held the featherweight title
for SO long, is boxing instructor
in the Cleveland Public schools.
When Harry Davis, first baseman
stepped onto the field at Detroit fol-
the opening league game it was the
first time Bucky Harris had laio
eyes on him. Davis was last
minute purchase to replace Dale
Alexander and arrived a few hours
before game time
There's no getting around it
The old gray mare amt what she
used to be-" Alden Calkins,
worlds greatest trotting horse ex-
pert, has dug up the fact that there
is but one promising youngster
sporting gray coat on harness
circuits this year. And that's
Fay Mack, a filly owned by w. N
Reynolds of Winston Salem. =,
Pepper Martin, hero of the 1881
world series, won't have his eighth
birthday until 1886. You see
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

/ and the runner-up in each consol.
alton flight. A trophy will be giver
to each member of the club team
winning the club championship
and the winner of the southwest
ern title will see his name engraved
on the Southwestern Gold Associa-
ton cup.
Annual Meeting Saturday
The annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Southwestern Golf AS
sociation will be held at the Bar
bara Worth club house Saturday
afternoon. All business of the as
sociation will be transacted then.
During all this week the Women's
Auxiliary will serve luncheon at the
club house.
The tournament program calls
for qualifying rounds Thursday,
match play in all flights Friday
morning and match play and con-
ISOLATION flights Friday afternoon,
and match play in all flights and
consultations Saturday. as we'll as
championship semi-finals. Champ
ionship semi-finalists will play SO
holes. All others will play Is holes.
Finals in all flights will be played
Sunday, with the championship
flight consisting of 36 holes and
others of Is holes. Prizes will be
presented at 4:3o Sunday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
CENTRAL UNION FOUR WIN
AT BIG COAST TRACK MEET

high school for several years. was
the outstanding performer of the
meet. He was aided by Leo Mad
lem, Kirkpatrick and Berry. The
latter entered only the relay. This
four-man team brought back to e
Centre 10 medals and trophy
emblematic of the Huntington
Beach championship.
Gillett won the 440-yard dash
in :495, breaking his own record
of last year for the meet. and
sprinted the centurysin 10 seconds
flat. Kirkpatrick won the 120-high-
hurdles in SAT and the 220-yard
low hurdles in PAS. Madden
made it a perfect day by bettering
any of his own previous efforts in
the broad jump with a leap of %
feet. beating out 'fMushy" Pollock
OF San Diego, who had been rated
almost a cinch to take this event.
High powered competition only
served to spur on the FL Centre en-
trants, who made better marks
than they ever have scored here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

Pepper is a leap year baby. &.
Fred Merkle, whose bonehead play
will go down in history, played in
five world series and was on a los
ing team each time.
A news item tells us that Jimmy
Foxx, Athletics slugger, can hit a
golf ball 800 yards when he really
tries. Horsefeathers! John
McGraw thinks the Cubs, Pirates
and Cards will run one, two, three
in the National this year.
Johnny Gilbert, the best jockey
in the business right now, got his
first training on Shetland pony
belonging to a Pittsburgh, Kansas,
veterinarian. Some Of the jock
eys we be on are still riding Shet-
lands. Santa Clara's football
coach, Maurice Clipper" Smith,
goes in for deep stuff to compen-
safe for lack of material. Beat
California last year with a pass
that called for passer and receiver
to be two feet off the ground at the
same time. Gets cadence in his
| plays by having the boys do CAV
ottes with the ball to the tunes OF
an old calliope he picked up some
where. Clipper doesn't use
technical terms in coaching, calling
an end-run "free-WheelIng'. -.
Mercer Beasley, generally recog-
nized as the best tennis coach in
the country, can hardly hit ball
>. Yet Ellsworth Vines, Cliff SUIT
ter, frankie Parker, Caroline Bah
cock and a host of other greats
learned the game from him.
Trainers at Aqua Caliente are hav-
ing trouble training Boy Painter
British thoroughbred. The
horse likes to circle the track to
the left as they do in England.
! Mrs. Babe Ruth is so particular
about her husbands diet that she
took along the family cook to pre-
pare Babes vittles in st. Peters
burg. Speaking of the Babe
he's a powerful poor hand at an
sWering fan mail. =. His locker al
the Yankee stadium is jammed with
unopened letters and kilograms
Nick Altrock, the clown, is the
eatingest man in the Senators
camp. Actually eats as much
as five pounds of shrimp at one
setting. With beer, preferably
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
TWO BOXING
TITLES Up

NEW YORK, March 20. WP)-
Two championship fights enliven
the national boxing program this
week. Make Rosenbloom of New
York and Young Bob Goodwin of
Daytona Beach, Fla, toss their re-
spective New York state and N. B..
A. lightheavywight titles into the
same Madison Square garden ring
Friday night, and one of them
should emerge from the 15-rounder
as lone claimant of the world
crown.
In three non-title bouts last year,
Goodwin lost once to Make and won
two draws.
In the other championship bat
tie, Freddie Miller of Cincinnati
risks his N. 3. A. featherweignt
crown against Speedy Dado of the
Philippines at Los Angeles tomor-
row night. The Cincinnati south
paw will be the fayorite over Dado,
who is recognized as bantamweight
champion in California. They will
/ go 10 rounds.
Barney Ross, promising young
Chicago lightweight will try tc
prove his right to title bout with
Champion Tony Canzoneri We'd
nesday night when he tackles the
veteran Fargo Express, Billy Pc
trolle, at the Chicago stadium.
Similarly, Tiger Burns of Mem
phis will challenge Battling Shaw
of Mexico for the junior light
weight title If he can get past Jum-
bo Rovira of New Orleans in To-
rounder at New Orleans tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
YUMA'S BOXING
TOURNEY WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

Holtville will send six amateur
fighters to Yuma tonight to de-
fend the honor of Imperial Valley
in the Golden Glove tournament at
the Arizona city, under the aus
pices of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Representatives of the Holtville
area who will compete with Ari-
zona, Nevada and Mexico fighters
for amateur honors of the south
west include Jack Johnson, 180
pounds, Joe Woodbridge, 185, Ray
Clark, 160, Otis Watts, 1870, Hoil
Priest, 21o, and Bill Bonner, $50.
Ell Centro also will send a dele
CATION of amateur fighters to Yu-
ma, under the managership of
Johnny Cavo.s Members of the Ell
Centro team already have been
announced.
Officials of the amateur tourn-
ament are expecting large crowd
from Imperial Valley to attend the
meeting, in view of the special
stage transportation arrangements.
Most Imperial Valley amateurs
will get their chance on the first
night of the tournament, tonight.
Should they last through their
first bout, they will meet other
battlers in further eliminations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

Working brilliantly in the face
of competition by two much larger
schools which we're favored to win,
and several other schools rated at
least equal to them. four members
of the Central Union Nigh School
track team Saturday afternoon
won the annual Huntington Beach
invitational track and field meet
with a total of 30 points.
It was only by winning first
place in every event they entered
that the local boys were able to
score their victory, and at. that
their margin Of victory was mar
row. Chaffey was second in the
meet with 29A points, and San Di-
ego was third with 28 points.
Other schools entered included
Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin. River
side. Garden Grove, Newport,
Hedlands and Anaheim.
San Diego was defending cham
pion and Chaffey one of the fav-
orites to win. e Centro, San Di-
ego and Chaffey still were in the
running when the relay, final
event, was called. El Centro's team
beat out San Diego in the relay by
no more than two feet. Chaffey
had to place fourth In the relay
to win the meet, but instead fin
ished fifth
Myrel Gillett, most sensational
track figure developed at Central
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
CENTRAL UNION
BEATS CAL|PAT

Hard work at the plate and i'm
proved playing in the field Sat-
urday enabled the Central Union
High school baseball team to chalk
up an II to victory over the Cal
ipatria high school squad.
El Centro'S superiority was ap-
parent from the first inning. when
the local team scored two runs to
none. The Spartans got two more
i'll the second, three in the fourth,
four in the fifth, and closed out
without playing the last of the
ninth. Calipatria scored three i'll
the third inning, one in the fifth,
one in the sixth and two in the
seventh.
1t was timely hitting which aid
ed El Centre, for the local team
got only nine hits to II for Cali
patria. Two errors were marked
up for each team.
Solomon and Payne were the
batterS for El Centre. with GoSs
and Smith serving for Calipatria
Solomon struck out nine batters and
GoSS famed 10. but Solomon al
lowed only three bases on balls and
Goss passed 10 batters.
Smith and Payne were the bat
ting stars for El Centre with three
hits each, while Sato's work in
the field was marked by no errors
in six chances Noffsinger, with
three hits, was Calipatria's out
standing batter.
El Centre plays Calexico at CAL
eXico this week.