davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-12
POLO. KING RE|GNS
18TH YEAR IN ROW
Hitchcock Again Is Rated
Worlds Only Ten-GoaI
Handicap Player.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 1.-THE
N powers that be in polo once
Y more have decided that Tommy
Hitchcock Is the greatest of all
polo players.
For the twelfth straight year Hitch
cock was given the highest possible
handicap rating-lo goals-by the
Handicap Committee Of the United
States Polo Association. Since Lewis
Lacey, the Anglo Argentine star, and
the veteran Devereux Milburn, who has
retired from big-time competition, were
dropped from that level. Hitchcock has
been the worlds only 1o-goal player.
Just behind him on the list was
placed Cecil Smith, the brilliant Texan,
whose play during the Summer on Long
Island fields earned him an increase
from eight to nine goals. Winston
Guest. the burly young internationalist.
who played SO effectively during the
recent successful invasion of South
America, also was raised, going from
seven to eight goals and of1settmg a
loss he suffered last Summer.
THE Californians. Elmer J. Boeske
i and Eric Pedley, and Earle A. S.
Hopping, the junior member Of the
famous father ana son, also were rated
at eight goals, with their. handicaps
unchanged. The father. Earle w. Hop
ping, was rsted from six to seven goals
rs q result CT his great play of their
Eastcott in The United States open
championship.
Billy Post, the former Princetonian,
who also was a member OF the cquad
which visited South America, received
a similar increase. Bobby St-awbridge
Of Philadelphia and Seymour Knox Of
Buffalo were raised from five to six
goals.
Gerald Balding, British information
alist, received his first American handi
cap, seven goals, while two new men,
be-s of the Del Monte Club in Cali
fornia. Capt. Henry Forester and E. H.
Tyrell- were ranked at six goals
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BASKET BALL NOTES
CLASH between the unbeaten
\ Naval Reserves and the Mount
I Vernon quint, also undefeated

A CLASH between the unbeaten
~ Naval Reserves and the Mount
~ Vernon quint, also undefeated
in league competition, will
headline tonight's schedule in the
Community Center Basket Ball League.
The fives, contenders for the section B
crown. viii oppose at 8:15 O'Clock on
the Hine Junior High School floor. Each
has won two games.
In another section B tilt Miller Fur
niture Co. and First Baptist will meet
at 9:15 on the same court Section A
contests obill Sholps and Tremonts at
$3.50 O'Clock at Central and United
Typewriter Grays and Swami Service
an hour later on the same floor.
Calvary M. E. baSketers will have a
chance to gain a tie with Mount
Vernon in the Sunday School League
on Saturday, when Calvary, with five
wins in six games, opposes Kenilworth.
Mount Vernon, with six straight VIC
tories. will meet Rhode Island Avenue.
A loss for Mount Vernon and triumph
for Calvary will deadlock affairs
Kenilwerth is a strong foe for
Calvary. With four wins in five tits,
Kenilworth will be spurred by the in
centive OF passing Calvary by turning
in winning performance.
Standing Of the clubs, Saturdays
schedule and leading scorers of the
loop follow;
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Fast Big Boxers
On Squad at Navy

A NNAPOLIS, January 1.-THE
"A Naval Academy boxing squad
answers the charge that college
heavyweight boxers are usually slow
and clumsy with an unusual num-
ber Of powerful and active candi-
dates for the heavier classes this
season.
Included in the candidates for the
unlimited weight class are Jimmy
Reedy. foot ball captain and guard,
1913 pounds; Bob Harbold, regular
center, POI pounds; Slade Cutter,
first substitute center, 207 pounds,
and Issy Powell, 100 pounds.
In the light heavy class are Swede
Larsen, backfield candidate, and
Beppo Lambert, who plays on the
line
All of these are active, as well as
strong and heavy. Cutter, the
heaviest of the lot, Is particularly
fast.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
RING, MAT CONTESTS
AT MEDICAL CENTER
Seven Boxing Tussles, Wrestling
Match on Program in Red
Cross Building.

CEVEN boxing bouts and a wrestling
~ match will be staged tonight at
the Red Cross Building of the Army
Medical Center, the program to get un-
der way at 9 o'clock.
The feature boxing bout win bring
together Norman Jones and Marty
Estis. They are middleweights.
Red Wright and Malcomb Smith, well
terweights, and Kid Trigger and Bob
Kishbaugh junior lightweights, will
clash in the two semi-hnals. Prelimi-
naries pit Ollie McCord with Stanley
Pacewicz, Harry Kirby with Ray Phil
lips, Al Sanberg with Jimmy Hansen
and George Odom with Ed Mousley
George Bills and John Danko, 150-
Founders, will oppose in the wrestling
match.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Kid Chocolate in title match in New
York January 27.)
Perhaps we are a little hasty in call
ing our own champions world title hold
ers, but If there is a fighter who is
worth anything on the other side and
has any kind of reputation, he has
the privilege Of coming to America and
presenting his wares to the American
public.
Amateur boxing has made great
strides in America and If handled cor
rectly, 1t certainly has its place In the
boxing world.
I feel that If these principles that !
have mentioned above are followed that
boxing will come out of its doldrums
and be on the upper swing in the year
Of 1893.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

July. I was rep
resenting the Dali
las company for
which I worked as
O filing clerk, and
had entered eight
events. I wanted to
enter more. but
my coach, Col. Nc
Combs, thought I
ought to concen-
trate on eight. As
1t was, I was too
tired to compete in
the 100-mete dash.
OF TIE seven
events left I won
five f1rsts, tied for
first in the sixth
event and placed
fnY.-th a., &ka xlin
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Bettered All Marks.
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TOLUMBIA, high scoring team
~ cf the Eastern intercollegiate
League last year, even if Prince
ten did Ecse 1t out of the cham
pionship. plays an offensive game
ain.ott ell Of the time
A typical attack of Coach Dan
Meenan's charges starts with a pass
by left guard go to right guard (2),
who catches the ball after a feint
toward the right side line. Center
O, who Is stationed near the left
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BOUTS AT CONGRESSIONAL
American Legion Amateur Boxers

Boxers of the American Legion OF
Washington will oppose an all-star
team from Baltimore tonight in seven :.
bout boxing program at the Congress
SIGNAL Country Clubs annual smoker
and entertainment for members - and
their guests
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The card follows: -
1l2 pounds, Joe Green (W.) VS.. Nick
Transparent (B): lib pounds. Nay
Palmer (W) VS. Joe Bruno (B); 1876
pounds, Dallas Palmer (W.) VS.. Charlie
Barranzio OBJ; lat pounds, Benny Jen-
kins (W) VS.. Charlie Barranco CB);
lat pounds, HerbVermillin (W.) VS..
Tom Kaldaros (B); 160 pounds, Jack
Baxter CWD VS.. George Zerek (B.); ITS
pounds, Lee Crandall (W) VS.. John
Fortuna (B.)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Potomac Boat Club. 80; olmsted orin

Potomac Boat Club. 80: Olmsted Grin,
IS.
ID. G. Amateur League.
Terry's Service. "a; Takoma Business
Men, 26. r4jJ s
Government League.
q. p. o., SO; Naval Hospital, 30.
Independent. 95
Sacred Heart, "a; Blessed Sacrament
Alumni, 90 efF4 d7iF -14ssg FL,
Triple Tau. as; st: Johns 10! 49,
Central Frosh, rs; Immaculate Con-
cepticn, 81.
Atlas, 43; Kenilworth, a..
Northwest Flashes, IS; Mount Rainier,
80.
Mount Rainier, 36; Whirlwinds, 2e.
Clark Grifhths, ~; Neishborhood
House. AZ. = ;.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BY MILDRED BABE DIDRIKsoN

TINE most attention 7 ever had
was in the Olympic games, when
I won the high hurdles and
javelin throw with world rec
ords and shared a world record in the
high Jump with Jean Shiley. who won
the event in the jump-off when I was
disqualified for fouling.
But my best performance was in the
Olympic tryouts at Evanston, Ill, last
Evening star., 1933-01-12

sideline; crosses over past the free
throw circle, and passes to him.
No. gets rid of the ball at once,
giving 1t to left forward a., who
feints and comes in from the left
corner. After making this pass, l
executes very essential maneuver
By driving on to a position where
he can screen the guard of right
forward 80 in the right corner.
No. S now crosses toward the basket
and 4 passes to him for a short
shot.
Nos. 2 and are able to come In
for rebounds.
Next: Great Play Used by Illini
Champs"
(Copyrisht. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-01-12
M0ORE'S GOALS TELL
Two in Last Minute Give Kendall
26-22 Win Over Taksils.

Moore's two field goals in the final
go seconds of play gave Kendall
Schools quint a 26-to-22 basket ball
victory over Takoma Silver Spring High
yesterday. Mainly due to Moore's shoot
ing. Kendall held the lead most of the
way and was on the long end of a
13-to-9 lead at half time
Moore scored IL points in all to show
the way to individuals of both teams.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Dak.-Louis Ledtke
Aberdeen, S. OAK, outpointed Vern
Glodry. Britton, S. OAK (8); Tuffy
Mossett, Bismarck, outpointed Howard
Ledtke, Fargo, N Oak. (6).
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BOXING TITLES DECIDED
Four Post Crowns Settled in Fort
Humphreys Bouts.

humphreys bOuIS.
-Four post boxing championships were
decided and another title bout ended in
draw yesterday at Fort Humphreys in
a ring tourney staged by Lieut.. Trench
and attended by large crowd of SOL
dier fans.
Floyd Hartis annexed the light
heavyweight title by outpointing Andy
Doci, Jimmy O'Neil decisioned Billy
Berger to retain the featherweight
championship. Bill julius won hair
line decision from Chauncy RerpaEt for
the lightweight crown, Bill McLain lost
to Frank Lis for the welterweight title
and Bobby Jones and Slug Beainski
fought to draw in the middleweight
event.
A meet between the Fort Humphreys
SQUAD and the American Legion ama-
teurs Of Washington will be held. .Janu-
ary "a at Fort Humphreys. /.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SWITCH OF PILOTS u
PLANNED FOR ERNIE. +.
Considerable Maneuvering in
Order if He Is to Meet
Sharkey.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n IEw YORK, January l2.-
M The 1888 heavyweight
1 Y derby Is on in earnest with
the, signing of Primo Car
nera to contracts with Madison
Square Garden calling for q Is,
round bout with Ernie Schaaf on
February 10.
Schaaf, who Is at his home IN
Boston, Is quite willing to tanele
with the giant Italian and all
that remains is to settle the terms
for the match.
AS things now are shaping up, the
Gardens plan is to match the winner
OF the Carnera-Schaaf brawl with
Champion Jack Sharkey during the
Summer-thuS starting rivalry with the
Max SchmelingMax Baer bout sched-
uled In June, for which Chicago Is bid
ding heavily.
OF particular interest in this situation
~ is the fact that Schaaf who boost
ed his stock by stopping Stanley
Poreda last Friday night, Is at present
managed by Sharkey and Johnny
Buckley. And here is the latest and
most reasonable version of the plan for
maneuvering Schaaf into a fight with
Sharkey for the heavyweight crown next
Summer:
When Schaaf's contract with shar-
key and Buckley expires March 4, Ernie
is slated to place himself under the
managerial wing Of Charlie johnson,
who supposedly win hand him a bonus
Of $25,000 Jimmy Johnston then VIII
choose Schaaf to box Sharkey for the
Garden. The Schaaf-Carnera tight Is
scheduled to take place prior to March
4, and should Camera win, the Schaaf-
Johnson deal naturally would be OF.
THIS differs considerably from tha
l. first version, which had the Gar
den putting up the money to buy
Schaaf for Jimmy Johnston, who then
was to resign from his Garden post
to manage the fighter, thus paving the
way for the return Of Tom McArdle to
his old post as boxing boss in the House
that Tex Built. The obvious flaw In
this version was that it called for Jimmy
Johnston to give UP S15,O00-a-year
job In the Garden, when the same net
results could be achieved merely by
having Brother Charlie take over the
fighter.
The big question Is whether the public,
fed up with recent developments in the
passing Of the heavyweight title, will
take kindly to a match between Sharkey
and his present protege,. regardless Of
how the cards are shufied after
March 4.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

This is one of series of articles
by Babe Didrikson in iDhich the
,oorld's most famous ard most Der-
sdttle ,Dorian athlete tells the story
OF her life.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Gus throw The events and marks were:
80-meter hurdles-Won, u seconds.
Base ball th-ow-Won, 272 feet 9
inches
Shotput-Won. SO fest 64 inches.
Broad jumr-Won. II feet 6ss inches
Javelin throw-Won, l39 feet 8
inches.
High jump-Tisd for first, 5 feet
3 3-l6 inches.
In the discus throw I made the worst
showing of my career, finishing fourth
although few months later I broke
the world record. I guess I tried to do
too much that day.
Bettered All Marks.
NONE Of the performances that day
" was up to my best marks. At the
Olympics established world rec
ords in the hurdles, javelin and high
Jump. have equaled world records in
the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard
dash. have broad-jUmped 10 feet IL p
inches, thrown base ball 296 feet and
put the shot beyond 40 feet.
I know 1t sounds mighty like brag-
ging to tell it this way, but don't mean
1t to be. When I was asked to write
these articles I was told to put down
all the interesting things that have hap
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Basket ball teams unaffiliated with
any league and ranging from 100
pounds to unlimiteds may obtain fran
chises in loops to be organized tonight
by the Boys Club under the direction
Of Harry Child, athletic director.
Representatives of teams wishing to
join are requested to be present at the
club at 8 o'clock.
Paterson, N. j., professionals will be
entertained Sunday in the George
Washington gymnasium by the Aero
Eagles, formerly the French Eagles.
A preliminary game between Sholps
Cafe and Fort Myer will begin at 2
O'Clock.
With Bozie Berger leading the attack
with five field goals, Lustine-Nicholson
tossers of Hyattsville defeated the
Scranton pros at Frederick, Md, yester-
day, 38 to "a.
A 130-pound basket ball loop will be
formed tonight at the Boys Y. M C. A.
Managers of teams wishing to join are
requested to be present at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
DUNBAR HIGH WINNER.

With Matthews and Pree leading the
offensive. Dunbar High School defeated
the Flashes yesterday in the Dunbar
gymnasium, 80 to 18.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BETHESDA GIRLS VICTORs.

Bethesda High School girl basketers
defeated Mount Rainier yesterday, "a
to IL, on the Mount Rainier court.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
PERFECT SCORE AT TRAPS

County Skeet Club Meet.
Frank B. Russell yesterday became
the third member of the Montgomery
County Skeet Club to shoot perfect
score of rs since the organization OF
the club last July. Other successful
trapshots have been N. C. Simmons and
Gordon Stup.
Russell, on 10 previous occasions, had
achieved a score of "a
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Scores last night follow:
Community Center League.
Naval Reserves, IS; Crescents II. i
Griffith Blue Gals, 26; Mercury, II.
Mount Vernon, At; First Baptist, IS.
Swami Service, 53; Sigma Phi
Lambda, 13.
Northern Preps, 80; Tremonts, "a.
Delaware g. Hudson, Al; Annapolis
Bus, TO-
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Meridian 130-pounders seek action.
Call Metropolitan 6789 between $50
and 7:30 o'clock.
A meeting of the Gaithersburg A. G.
will be held Friday in the Gaithersburg
High School at 8 O'Clock. Members are
urgently requested to be present.
War Department A. @. o.. tossers
want games. They are booking at
North 1915.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
STANDINGS.
LEADING SCORERS

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE.
7:I5 pm. Rhode Island Avenue vs. Mount
ernon: pm. Trinity VS.. Calvary brakes:
AS pm, Calvary NJ. E. VS.. kenilworth.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

n JEW YORK, January Ia
M Clalk Griffith went about
4 Y hacking his Senators to
rianeS otter tho caaSor, of
Evening star., 1933-03-30
it, 37H ANNIVERSARY
Friday---at 6 PM. s.: e.:
WOmen's Gloves

50" ,e'.n pair, TsStie si;'; cIs"s'. H""s. 69c
139 pairs SI.65 Wash
eSls a1oI:, CAPE rull-on 94c
62 pairs 69c Washable Fabric
Gloves, black and QOo
DrOWN
141 pairs 50 Kid co %
Gloves; broken sizes C&'o1
261 pairs 81 Duplex SOn
Suede Fabric Gloves oIC
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Toys
Hundreds Of 29c to 81 Toys,
including magic sets, paint
sets, carpet s,Oeepers 70r
snd Others. ~
(sxth TfHor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FINAL DAY!
Last Day of the Gigantic
Furniture Clearance!
-. only a fe,c of the hundreds of
specials are listed belo,U:

Drum Top Table; originally s6o5.
Flat Top Desk; originally s1oo5. $3.50
2pc. Tapestry BedDavenport Suite; orig $685. $3.50
z-pc. Pullman Davenport Sute orig $s495
2-pc. Living Room Sute orig. $69.75 $3.50
2-pc. PlowBack Suite; orig. 500 s5o75
1Opc. Sheraton Dining Suite; orig soo75. sse75
Ape. Colonial Bedroom Suite; orig. s9o75 s67so
3-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite; orig. $44.75 .sz7es
Martha Washington Occas. Chair; orig. s17Ss. 1926
Tn Hechtc CO..
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Lingerie

$50 pieces Sl.o5 and s2.o5
Singlcffes; dis S7M
continued models A'O>
$50 pieces 81 and SI.25 Bloom
ers. Panties, Vests; discontinued
models of a famous SOo
24O pieces 29c and SIC Ray0n
Boomers, Panties, Vests %.
and Step-ins. Ea. 49,. S<C
3 for SOC
$50 pieces 81 Silk Dane 20
cites, chemise and panties O1C
2 for Sis
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
GIANT BOXER
GETS CHANCE
BY JAG KCUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.P)-The
New York athletic commission on
Saturday will present the third act
of that rib-splitting mystery farce:
1.-The Strange Case of Raymond
Rosario mpellettiere.
This whimsy involves the resur-
rection of a 26O-pound boxer a
blilnp of man from pugilistic
oblivion by means of hocus-pocus.
Impellettiere plays the lead. Since
he is the "great unknown he
must be identified. His manager,
Harry Lenny, has virtually con-
vinced the commission that this
foot 712 inch youth is the Ameri-
can heavyweight champion.
Usually manager rises in the
world through the prowess of his
fighter In this instance, the pro-
cedure is reversed. Lenny talked
such great fight for Impellettiere
that the COLOSSUS of Cold Springs,
N. Y, marched right into the pic
ture as a contender for Pimo S
crown. Other boys wanted to know
wiz 4iiiPCuCtlCliC was dIlQ Wiidt
was his racket.
At this crisis, international flavor
was injected by the arrival of Don
McCorkindale from South Africa.
When Don made triumphant de-
but by winning questionable de-
cision over Patsy Perroni of Cleve-
land, the commission decided he
ought to meet Impellettiere before
campaigning further-and would
Donald appear at the offices Sat-
urday to show cause why he could
not fight little Raymond.
McCorkindale, his American rep
resentative Babe Culnan, and jim
my Johnston of Madison Square
Garden thought the South African
was winning a fight with Jack
Sharkey for November II when he
conquered Perroni. So the three
of them will march in a body to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TODANS
.SPCRTtlPARADE.
hAa&N9h{2Bs
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.P) =
Primo Camera makes the first de-
fense of his heavyweight cham
pionship in Rome Sunday, and. ac-
cording to Thomas Morgan, chief
of the United Press Italian bureau,
more than 10000 customers are ex-
pected to sit in on the proceedings.
Italy never has had cham
pionship fight of real import be-
fore,' Morgan writes, "and the
citizens are going for it in an ex-
pansive manner. From Turin to
Brendisi on the Adriatic, and from
venice to Reggie on the toe of the
boot, Primo S scrap with Paolino
Uzcudun is red-hot business. The
ministry of communications has set
up reduced rail fares and, from
what can gather, everybody, in
cluding Mussolini, plans to attend.
"The ring for the fight will be
pitched in the lovely Piazza di
Siena, Squarely in the center of the
city s public gardens. It's the last
place you picture as the scene
for a fight, being more suited for a
symphony concert or a Greek trag-
edy, what with its murmuring pines
and flowers. You'll get better
idea of the arena when I tell you
that as early as 1914 John Evelyn
described it as being a real Ely
SUM of delight, a paradise!p
Morgan failed to point out who
Evelyn was, but we presume he was
one of the red-hot 17th century
promoters. Certainly he talks like
a promoter. Morgan then went on
to say that the Villa Umberto,
which stands in, the gardens, was
founded in the beginning of the
sixteenth century by Cardinal Sci
pone Caffarelli Borghese with the
cooperation of his uncle, Paul ",
for the benefit of the people of
Rome. After $50 years of sumptu-
GUS splendor, the Borghese family,
ruined by speculation in modern
house building during the crisis of
1891. was compelled to sell the villa
to the state for 3,0O0,0 900 lire. We
include these facts for the benefit
of the fight mob, which, we know.
is nuts, as they say, about such
items. -
The Italian people, Morgan says,
have completely forgotten the mag
nificent scorn with which they once
held Primo. They forgot all about
it the night he won the champion
ship. Now, wherever he goes, he is
hailed with the enthusiasm befit-
ting campione mondiale, -
which, if our Italian dictionary
isn't up to some knavery, means
champion of the world. Bygones
are bygones. No one even so much
as mentions those distressing days
when Carnera. angered by his
countrymen IS lack of sympathy,
announced his intentions of becom-
ing French citizen. AS we un-
derstand it. the only thing that
prevented it was France.
Paolino, Morgan writes, is very
popular in Rome This can mean
but one thing-the Italians are
great admirers of men who can
apply the "hot-foot not only ef-
fectively, but gracefully. The "hot
foot,'' as you know, consists of
slipping a lighted match between
the sole and uppers of a person IS
shoe. and then standing by to
chuckle at the burning. Morgan
didn't say so, but we who know
Paolino, know that his training
since arriving in Rome has con-
sisted of five minutes Of bag
punching and Is or 16 hours of
"hot-footing.'' For to Paolino
hOt-fOOtingD is life.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
WOMEN SEEK
GOLF HONORS

Aqua CALIENTE, Oct. 10. U.P)
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Los Ange-
les city golf titlist,. led a pack of
women stars into the second round
of the 1893 Aqua Caliente wom-
ems tournament here today.
Miss Abbott went into the lead
yesterday by matching par on both
mines for 70. Three strokes be-
hind came Mrs. Roy Green of Los
Angeles, a pre-tournament favorite
Leading first round scorers and
their handicaps were Miss Abbott
78-1-77; Mrs. Green 81-1-30; Miss
Jane Douglas, San Gabriel, 83-3-
80; Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Noun
tain Meadows, 86-5-81; Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, Los Angeles, 84-0-84; Mrs c.
K. Bellew, Los Angeles, and Mrs. j.
T. Whittig, Los Angeles, 88-5-83;
Miss Helen Luscomb, San Diego,
90-2-88; and Mrs. l.. Soracco, Los
Angeles, 91-10-81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

to organize supervision Of ring ac-
tivities, similar to the National
Boxing association. California has
never been affiliated with the NJ.
B. A., which maintains working
agreements with some 35 other state
groups.
One of the first steps in the new
setup was taken by the California
commission in sanctioning sched-
uled bout between Young Tommy
and Speedy Dado as a national
championship go. Recognition of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Arabs Viii Not
Play Saturday


Contrary to rumors and print
ed reports, there is nc football
game scheduled here Saturday
between the J. &. Arabs and
CalexicO high school, Principal
j. L. House advised The Press
today.
Central J. c. has been trying
to arrange such game for sew
eral days past but has been un-
able to do so. It is hoped that
the two teams may meet next
week, Principal House said, but
this is not definite. However,
IL is definite that there is no
game here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
AGREEMENT BY
BOXING BOARDS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. 0J.P)-A
working agreement with Illinois
and New York boxing commissions
has been signed by the California
commission, it was announced here
today.
Pennsylvania too has been asked
to join the allegiance in an effort