davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Council Adjourr,s
Beer Discussion,

With A. N. Bucklin, councilman
and John Neale, city clerk, present,
the scheduled meeting of the city
council to discuss the question OF
beer regulation within the city was
adjourned yesterday afternoon
without awaiting the other men,
bers of the council.
This action was taken when ii
was learned that no definite ac-
ton on this matter had been taken
by the state legislature and the To-
cal council feels that until such ac-
ton is taken they will leave the
situation here just as it is at pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
HAVANA QUIET
AF TER BLASTS

HAVANA, April Is. U.P)--Havana
was quiet today after a rigid peace
enforced by police and military
guard as flying squads sought out
more of the foes OF President
Machado blamed Tor series Of
bomb explosions that put the city
in turmoil. Two youths we're known
to have been killed in the frenzied
search for suspects. and several
more were rumored to have died,
although these latter could not be
confirmed.
Two youths summarily executed
by group of men believed 10 be
Porristas, unofficial secret police). /.
were identified as Solon and An
tonic Valdez Daussa, sons OF Fran
cisco Valdez Daussa, paymaster IN
the treasury department. The eld-
er Daussa was arersted, but 1t was
not believed he was identified
with revolutionary movements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Macdonald Leaves
For Washington

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April IS.
iU.Pj-Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald, confident that his forth
coming conversations with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt would result in good
for the world, sailed for America
today on the liner Berengaria.
Just before the boat lifted her
gangplank, Macdonald dispatched
this cable to Mr.. Roosevelt:
Il am leaving in wonderful wea-
ther, which I take as good omen. "
His cable was in response to one
from Roosevelt which was handed
him when he embarked.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
TroIleys Collide
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P-
Eleven passengers were injured to-
day when two Los Angeles rail-
way street cars .collided at First
and Main streets.
The passengers were treated at
Emergency hospital for cuts and
bruises. None was injured serious
".
An open switch which caused one
car to cross into the path of the
other caused the accident. Traffic
was tied up for 20 minutes at the
busy intersection.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Pope Recognizes
Primo Cornero

VATICAN CITY, April Is. U.P)-
Pope Plus eyes fell upon a giant
among a party of pilgrims he re-
ceived in audience today.
isn't that Primo Carnera?"
asked his holiness of the prelate at
his side.
"It seems God couldn't enrich
him physically more abundantly," P"
said his holiness.
The pope nodded at the prize
fighter and smilingly raised his
arm, clearly indicating that as he
bestowed his blessing on the party
he wished to bless the fighter par
ticularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
BAD FIRE IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., April Is. U.P)-
Sixteen firemen were overcome
by smoke in a fire which caused
damage, estimated at 100000 to
the Sears Roebuck store here last
night. Five of the firemen were
taken to hospitals but were releas-
ed after receiving emergency treat
ment,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Harry Campbell, SO, died at the
county hospital this morning after
a lingering illness. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital for treat
ment October 2, 1880. Brawley was
his home.
The body is at the Arnold Fuuer-
al home here and funeral arrange
ments await arrival of relatives
from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
BABE GETS FIRST

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
April Is. W.P)-Babe Ruth made his
first home run today. 1t came in
the first inning of the game with
the Philadelphia Athletics. Earle
Combs, who had walked, scored
ahead of the Babe. Sugar" Cain,
right-hander, was the pitcher.
The runs gave the Yankees lead
of 2 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
FULLER FREE ON BAIL

LOS ANGELES, April is. U.P-
C. M. Fuller, former president OF
the Richfield Oil company, was out
of jail today on $25,000 bail pend
ing his appeal from a conviction
on charges of grand theft. He has
been in jail since he was ssound
guilty IL months ago on six counts
involving $130,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspond,

WASHINGTON, April Is. - The
desirability of discussing economic
problems with Russia before the
world economic conference was un-
derstood today to be influencing the
administrators recognition policy
toward the Soviet Union.
While officials would not go so
far as TO predict that Russia would
be recognized before the London
meeting June Is, they admitted that
possibility. New data OH Russias
economic condition and the pros
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
AMlLL-.o
{3Ryo]'e!;eRs re-;

BEVERLY HILLS, April IA.
(SpeciaD -Hurrah for our first
lady of the land. I am strong
for her. She uses horse and
an airplane, the airplane for
business and the horse for
pleasure.
You talk about beer and a lot
of things coming back-say,
the old horse is just headed
back in a high lope. Why for
young folks not to be able to
ride nowadays is almost as bad
as not "seeing your dentist
twice a year." Hundreds of
riding academies where there
used to be none, and this dude
ranching thing is one of the
healthiest and finest vacations
in the world. Think of any
body being able to be rancher
and not having to stand the
loss and pay the taxes. Mrs.
Roosevelt good naturedly admit
ted she fell off in mud hole.
Say if we could ever see mud
hole once more in California
we would all purposely fall off
in it and wallow.
Yours,
Mk& Roz~<
0ls,s heHausht synatsats. tN%
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Noted British
Flyer Missing

LONDON, April IS. U.R = Auto
mobile parties searched in the Sa-
hara desert today for Captain w.
N. Lancaster, famous British flyer,
unreported since he took off from
Reagan, Africa, Wednesday in his
attempt to lower the record for a
flight from London to Cape Town,
South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15

CALCUTTA, April Is. W.P)-Cap-
tain Bobbiano of the Italian army
took off today for Victoria Point,
Burma, entroute from England to
Australia He is attempting to es-
tablish new record for the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
WASHINGTON WINS

LONG BEACH. April Is. W.D
Washington wins the four
cared with coxwaln race; Cali
ifornia, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Baseball Scores
National League

st. Louis at Cincinnati, post.
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
American League

Cleveland at st. Louis, postpon-
ed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
'KEEPS|E REGATTA
ENTRIES ARE FEW
Smallest Field in Years Is
Prospect if Rowing Classic
Is Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January 10.-One
mi Of the smallest fields In years
Y probably will face the starters
gun in the annual Poughkeepsie
regatta this year, assuming the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association decides to
hold the annual classic.
Only two schools, Columbia and Cali
fornia, definitely are committed to par
ticipation in the 1888 regatta, although
Navy Every probably" will be repre-
sented.
Cornell, Syracuse and Penn all are
undecided at present, although definite
announcement, one way or another,
may come at the annual meeting of~the
association here Thursday.
Curtailment Of all athletic activities
except basket ball and foot ball are to
be considered by Cornell authorities to-
night, and financial conditions may
force abandonment of intercollegiate
rowing competition for the year. Penn,
which sent only varsity crew to
Poughkeepsie last year, and Syracuse
likewise may decide, for reasons of
economy, to pass up the famous regatta
this year.
Maxwell Stevenson of Columbia,
chairman of the board of stewards, feels
sure the regatta will be held, although
admitting the possibility that the date
may have to be advanced and the dis
lance of the varsity and junior varsity
races shortened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
GRID CURTAILMENT
POSTPONED BY YALE
Eight Games Scheduled for 1888,
With Six Major Tits on
List for 1884.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January e.
L " Malcolm Farmer, Yale chairman
of athletics, has announced the
Yale eleven would meet six major foot
ball teams in 1884, postponing for at
least one more year the proposed five
game schedule
Farmers announcement did not say
whether or not any other games would
be scheduled that season. The Ellis
will meet Pennsylvania in the Yale
Bowl October 13, the first time those
two teams will have clashed since 1925.
In addition, agreements have been
reached to play Brown, Army. Dart
mouth, Princeton and Harvard, all
regulars on the Yale schedule.
Last year, announcing a new athletic
policy to be instituted with the intro
duction Of the residential plan of class
administration, Yale said the foot ball
schedule would be reduced to five
games. Eight have been scheduled for
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
GEORGETOWN PREP
QU|NT IS CLIMBING
Basketers Promise to Par
aIIeI Fine Record of
GridironerS.

- GEORGETOWN PREP, which
swept through the last foot
u ! ball season with only one de-
feat, also is going to cut a
wide swath in basket ball. judging from
the start made by Coach Joe Gardeners
proteges.
The Garrett Parkers, who, prior to
the holidays. won Of games, piling
up $50 points to 1876 for their opponents,
resume activities tomorrow, engaging
the sturdy Emerson quint at Garrett
Park.
Stewart, center, with Sc points, is the
leading scorer SO far for Georgetown
Prep. Allen and Tom Heating, for
wards, have registered 65 and 40 points,
respectively, and Capt Nee, guard, has
garnered AZ.
Harmon. Egan, Jim Heating, Mayock
and Sheehan are other leading men,
bers of the squad.
Four other court games are carded
here tomorrow. More than usual inter-
est attaches to three of them. They
are the Gonzaga- Eastern encounter at
Eastern, the st. John's-Tech battle at
Tech and the Central-Mount Joseph's
of Baltimore tilt at Central.
Kendall School and Takoma-Silver
Spring High quints will try conclusions
in the Gallaudet gymnasium.
nUB1IC high school series games be-
I tween Eastern and Roosevelt at
$3.50 o'clock and Tech and Western
In the nightcap will be played this aft
ernoon at Tech. The Mckinley five will
be making its series debut.
Other games are carded between st.
Adams and Landon on the American
University court and Friends and Ia
koma-Silver Spring High at Friends.
Emersons five will mix with the
Catholic University yearlings tonight at
Brookland at o'clock in the pre-
nminary to the G. U. Varsity Quantico
Marine brush.
Central now boasts two court wins
this season over the George Washington
freshmen, but yesterdays 1895 victory
was not so decisive as that of few
weeks ago when Coach Coggins proteges
scored, So to 10.
Central was without Carroll Shore,
but Buddy Nau and Bill Burkc did
much to make followers of the team
forget that worthy, as Nau found the
hoop for II points and Burke for Is.
The frosh pulled to within three
points of Central at 27-30 at the end
Of the third quarter, after trailing IA
25 at the half, but the scholaStics had
the better of it in the final quarter
Kane and Troup were high scorers for
the frosh.
It was Centraps fourteenth win in as
many starts.
Csttx,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
By the Associated Press.

Dy RhC AssOSldNGu
~ OVER HALL, Ga, January
10.-Whea the greats of
base ball come to Wilbert
RobinSon's Dover Hall lodge
to visit and hunt and fish they call
for John Strickland.
All his life John has dwelt on or
near this $4,000 acre tract. He has
served as a hunting guide for many
of the famous major league stars
who annually come to spend few
days with Robby, the former Brook
Ign manager.
John knows every foot of land
hereabouts, where the deer runs are
located and just where to place the
hounds for drive. 1T doesn't take
him long to jump a deer and what
ever luck these base ball huntsmen
have often is cue to- Strickland's
adroitness at driving the deer out of
the swamps into the open country.
Strickland is one of natures noble
men. He has lived in this wild para
disc so long he almost thinks as do
the animals HIS conversation Is
filled with rustic witt.cismS and droll
philcscphies. His vocabulary Is one
of woodland axious.
"A partridge hunter may know he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Makes Base Ball Men Hunters
Strickland, Guide at Robby's Dover Hall Lodge,
Routs Out Game for Diamond Nimrods.

is on a covey of fat, well-fed birds
if they do not fly very far when they
get up.
"A barking cat squirrel in the trees
is an old Indian sign that deer or
other big game is near
"A deer. when pursued by dogs,
will follow beaten track most likely,
travelling an old run. It also relies
more on its nose than its eyes,"
Deer hunting is Johns favorite
sport. Like Robinson. he has a fine
scorn for lesser game, wild turkeys
and quail. The two are pals on
hunting trips.
John doesn't quite understand all
this depression talk. He naively in
CURED of a hunter some time ago
what it was all about. There amt
any around here" he commented.
There are plenty of deer, the shoats
are all as fat as you please, and the
price of corn likker has come down
a whole lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
AMERICAN DOG DERBY
ADMISSION FEE OUT
Association Also Valves Entry
Tax, Calling on Reserve Coin
to Put on Race.

BY the Associated Press.
A SHTON, Idaho. January TO- The
"A American Dog Derby Association
has taken cognizance of sports fol-
lowers slim pocketbooks and will make
no admission charge for the 1888 race
February %.
Clarence F. Meyer, elected president
of the association at the annual meet
ing. said about $500 remains from for
mer races and this will be used for
prizes. making possible abolition not
only of admission prices. but also entry
fees and other charges.
Young Don Cordingly of Idaho Falls,
winner of the annual Washington's
birthday anniversary event last year, is
among a half dozen noted mushers al
ready entered in this years race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

Duquesne, So; George Washington, 80.
Duke. So; Davidson. IA.
Texas Tech, go; Southwestern Okla
homa Teachers, 35.
Montana State, 40; Carroll College,
IL.
Washington State, so; Meiji, 30.
Oregon state, 80; Idaho, 81.
Southwestern College, 81; Friends
University, 80.
Washington, 81; Grinnell, 81.
st. Ambrose. 26; Buena Vista, 10.
Central, Al; Parsons, Is.
Sioux Falls, 81; Augustana, 80.
Colorado Aggies, "A; Greeley Elks, Sc.
Wichita Henrys, "a; University of
California, 49,
Stanford, %; st. Mary's, 10.
Indiana. "a; Chicago, 81.
Illinois. 22 Michigan, IT.
Notre Dame, &c. Michigan State, 10.
Northwestern, IS; Purdue, %.
Davis and Elkins, 65; Concord, "a.
Butler, 81; Wabash, 81.
Warrensburg Teachers, AZ; William
Jewell, IS.
Geneva, so; Bethany, 80.
Wisconsin. 81; Iowa, 10.
Roanoke, SO; Randolph Macon. 80.
Emory and Henry, 60; Union, 81.
Wofford, 81; Presbyterian, 16.
College Boxing.
Maryland, 4; Washington and.Lee, 4
(tie).
College Hockey.
Michigan, 8; Ontario Aggies, 0.
A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Oklahoma City Boosters, AZ; South
ern Kansas Stage Lines, SO.
Pro Hockey.
Quebec, 5; New Haven, 2 Canadian
American League.
st. Paul, 5; st. Louis, (American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
GOLF NATURAL SEEN
AT MIAMI ILTMORE
Goodwin and Durand of Brooklyn
Seem on Way to Third Clash
in Final.
BY ire Associated Press.

.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 10
Tommy Goodwin and Celest Durand, IT.,
of Brooklyn, having marched through
flrst-round matches in the Miami-Bilt-
more invitation amateur golf tourna-
ment, face possible renewal of their
rivalry in the title round Thursday.
Even though his medal score rose to
81, Goodwin defeated Bill Wallace of
Chicago, and /, while Durand, shoot
ing a medal II, whipped Mack Fisher
of Miami, and 3.
The rivalry between Goodwin and
Durand has become feature of Miami
amateur tournaments. A year ago Du-
rand won the thirty-sixth hole to beat
Goodwin, up, for the Miami Mid
winter title, but this year Goodwin came
back to win, and z, in the 36-hole
final.
Goodwin is the defending champion
Of the Miami Biltmore title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Ty Cobb holds the American
League record of making most runs,
with total of 2,244. The National
League record is 1,740, made by
Hans Wagner.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees scored
nine runs in the world series of
1882, eaualing Babe Ruth's mark in
the 1928 series.
The credit for accepting most
chances by catcher in game in
the National League belongs to Vim
cent Nava, Providence club, who
had 10 putouts and a-sists. total
chances, %, June z, 1884. The
American League reco-l, 10, was
made By Ed Sweeney, New York,
and Ossie Schreokengost. Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
ECONOMIC TRIALS
BETTER RELATIONS
Princeton Harvard Peace
Opens Way to Formation
of "Big Five"
BY LAWRENCE FERRY.
Jew YORK. January TO-
I'll Whether through stimu-
Y lating influences of eco

n Jew YORK, January TO-
M Whether through stimu-
/ Y lating influences of eco
nomic adversely on the
one hand or on the other its
Softening effects, the fact in any
case Is clear that recent weeks
have seen greater strides in the
diplomacy of intercollegiate ath-
leticS than had previously marked
a span of several years.
The resumption Of foot ball relations
between Harvard and Princeton has
been hailed In public prints as stun
ming SURPRISE but it was no surprise to
readers Of this column, wherein more
than week ago 1t was definitely stated
that foot ball agreement between the
Crimson and Tiger was close at hand.
In this connection something more
may be said. In official statements
Monday it was announced that the
Harvard-Princeton contract relates to
the years 1894 and 1885, just as the
Princeton-Dar agreement is lin
tied to two years.
The Princeton Dartmouth alliance
will run much longer than that and the
NaSSau-Cambridge entente probably
will. It all depends upon the sattsfac-
tory completion of plans now being
worked out for the big Five" merger
Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell and
Dartmouth-a project exclusively an
nounced by this column some days ago.
Just now, the writer Is informed,
knotty schedule problems involving
games among the five universities are
occupying the thoughts of the pro-
motors. -
TORNELL has got to be cared for In
~ a manner satisfactory to her pride
and conducive to her economic In
terests. A late November game between
Dartmouth and Cornell, it seems, can
easily be arranged. but in other respects
some devious adjusting viii have to
be done.
1t appears that Harvard In her
agreement with Princeton has no idea
Of sacrificing Yale as the last game on
her foot ball program. whereas Yale an
ncunces that she will continue to ro-
tate Princeton and Harvard in her final
contest.
This discrepancy in attitude could be
and probably will be accommodated to
the list Of games among the Big Five
when the organization is finally ar
ranged and playing agreements de-
vised.
A MOTHER action Of political mo-
"A ment in intercollegiate circles was
the break in the unwieldly South
ern Conference, in which IS univer-
sities-Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky. Mississippi Mississippi
State. Georgia Tech. Tulane, Sewanee,
Louisiana State, Tennessee and Van.
derbilt-withdrew from the parent con-
! ference and took the name Southeast
ern Conference.
If through this there Is better super
vision, greater unanimity in athletic
idealism-in sum, a strong directing
hand in the new organization-it will
be a fine thing for. intercollegiate sport
in its national as well as its sectional
aspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Southern Conference Recasg Looms College athletic Aio
20 YEARS AGO
HOWARD SHANKS and Joe En-
i i gel, two of the youngest mem
bers of the Washington ball
IN THE STAR.

HOWARD SHANKS and Joe En-
i i gel, two of the youngest men,
bers of the washington ball
team, signed contracts for next
season.
The Nationals are not likely to
train again at Charlottesville the
coming Spring.
Work has begun on the new ball
park of the New York Highlanders
at Broadway and Two Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street.
Frank l.. Kramer, leading Ameri-
can sprint cyclist for IL years and
now world champion, Is going to Eu-
rope to seek further honors.
Jack Warhop, little right-hand
pitcher, again has signed with the
New York Highlanders.
Buck Howard, Western High ath-
lete, and Billy Martin, Georgetown
Prep, will enter Brown University in
the Fall, according to reports.
Aloysius basketers easily defeat
ed Epiphany. Mccarthy for the win
ners and Gheen for the losers starred.
Maryland Agricultural College
ccurtmen will open their season
against the washington Y. M. c. A.
quint. The Farmers plan to start
Cole and Shipley, forwards; Morris,
center, and Day and Banders, guards.
Del Pratt, speedy infielder of the
st. Louis Browns, Is "a years old
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

innings, July II,
1914; Cy Young,
pitching for Bos-
ton Red Sox VS..
Philadelphia, 20 in
n | n g S, afternoon
game, July 4, 1905.
The first 10 pro-
fessional lie a g u e
game was played
by Chicago % VS..
st. Louis (0), Ma
tional Association,
Nav Of 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Shadows of the Past
BY I. c. BRENNER.
HERE IS rare picture of one of

HERE IS rare picture of one Of
L 1 the greatest pitchers base ball
has seen-Waite Hoyt, who last
year worked for the Giants, the club
with which he made his professional
start back in 1915, but recently re-
ceived his unconditional release.
This picture shows Hoyt when he
joined the New York club. He was
only Is then, but big boy for his
age. He looks strange and gawky in
that checkered uniform which the
McGrawmen affected at the time.
Hoyt's dad, Ad, the old minstrel,
was friend of McGraw's and
brought the youngSter to the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
N. T. S. T0SSERS AHEAD.

Pulling away in the second half. Ma
tional Training School basketers de-
feated the Liberty Loan quint last
night on the Twelfth Street "Y" court,
20 to IA. The score at half time was
1910 in favor OF the eventual winners.
Liberty Lean plays Treasury at the
w tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
One for the
ID IT happened on
DOCK the diamond
by CHARLIE WHITE

TWO pitchers are credited with
l. the remarkable record of pitch
ing a game Of 20 or more in
nings without issuing a single base
on balls, Charles B. Adams, pitch
ing for Pittsburgh VS.. New York, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
PEDEN BIKE TEAM SIXTH
Canadian and Partner Advance in
German Six-Day Race.

DORTMUND, Germany. January 10
H). - William (Torchy) Peden, Cana
dian bike ace and his German partner,
JAMS Stubecke. have advanced to sixth
place in the six-day bicycle race being
contested here, with SO hours of the
grind gone.
Schoen and Buschhenhagen, both of
Germany, are leading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Walter Camp had one Of the. most
attractive personalities sport has known.
He had kindness and gentleness
and a charm of manner which made
friends from enc coast to the other. A
great athlete in his day, he was a
sportsman to his final breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
TWELFTH STREET "Y" WINS

With Tobias and Glymph showing
the way, Twelfth Street "Y" tossers
romped to 54-to-16 victory over the
Dixie Pilots last night. The winners
were ahead, 81 to at half time.
Tobias scored Is points and Glymph IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
THE SPORTLICHT

BY GRANTLAND RICE

LOT been written
n school seem to KIN. know much about it 49,
two before he died Syracuse and Pittsburgh meeting
this aerward, guiding