davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Spring Practice
Opens For Bruins

LOS ANGELES, Apri "a. U.P) =
The University of California at Los
Angeles today began its spring foot
ball practice under the direction of
Varsity Coach Bill Spaulding.
.Spaulding said he would continue
hard practice for month in prep
aration for the early fall game with
Stanford September 80.
More than so athletes asked for
uniforms today, while IS have sign
ed up for spring drill.
Meanwhile, Howard Jones drilled
his University of Southern Califor-
MIA football candidates in their
final week Of spring workouts. The
Trojaus will wind up their spring
season next Saturday in a special
game to be played between first
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
BASEBALL TO
GET STARTED
HERE TONIGHT

A week of charity games in the
night baseball league starts tonight
when the Studebaker and Coca
Cola teams tangle on the Wilson
school grounds. The game will be
called at o'clock and fans are
planning to be out in full force for
these games which will precede the
opening of the regular league sea-
son May l.
Chambers will do the mound
work for the Studebakers with
O'Brien tossing them over for the
Coca Cola boys. This lineup will
assure the fans a real struggle. To-
morrow night the Cramer Bakery
and Shirer Drug teams will meet
in the second game of this series.
Officials in charge of the league
assure fans that everything has
been done to make the season big
ger and better than ever before.
The teams competing this year are
stronger than last year and good
slant on the seasons outcome may
be had next Monday night when
the Golden State Creamery team,
last years champs, open with the
Coca Cola boys who will strut their
stuff tonight.
The lighting system for the field
has been improved and the whole
field now will be almost as bright
as day. Everything points to a most
exciting and profitable season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
tBy United Press

Coast league clubs enjoyed their
usual Monday recess today after all
except Sacramento had split twin
bills in concluding games of their
series yesterday.
The fourth week of the campaign
starts tomorrow with Oakland firm
ly entrenched at the top which 1t
has held from the very outset. The
Acorns came within a shade OF
gaining a half game on their oppo-
nents in the nightcap of yesterdays
double header but a pair of seventh
inning home runs by San Fran
cisco batsmen blasted their hopes
After winning the opener, 6 to 4
the Oaks we're leading 4 to 2 in
the final frame of the finale when
Donovan and Ostenberg cracked
circuit blows with runners on base.
Sacramento's lead in second place
was all but eradicated as the Sena-
tors dropped both ends of double
header to Los Angeles, to and
3 to 0. Home runs by Stainback
and Lillard clinched the opener
while Gudat's four-ply swat decided
the nightcap. Newsom turned tho
Senators back with seven spaced
hits in the first. The defeat cut
Sacramento's lead to single game
Portland managed to preserve q
tie with Los Angeles by getting al
even Ureak with Hollywood. After
losing the first game, 9 to 7, the
Beavers staged a two-run rally in
the ninth inning of the second to
win, a to 8. Prince" Dana, San
Francisco castoff, was the hero by
hammering one of Pages slants in
to the bleachers for a homerun
scoring behind Mulligan. The VIC
tory game Portland the series, five
games to two.
johnson held the tail-end Seattle
club to six hits as he pitched Mis-
sions to to victory in the final
game after the Reds had lost the
first, 8 to 5.
Oakland invades southern terri
tory this week, opening against the
Angels at Los Angeles tomorrow
Other competition finds Hollywood
at Seattle, Missions at Portland
and Sacramento at San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
FLIPPED COIN
GIVES HONORS
IN GOLF GAME

A flip of a coin decided the
championship among I. V. Hard
ware employees at the end of the
tournament held at the Barbara
Worth country club yesterday after
day of most exciting golf, Paul
F. Anderson, Calexico, winning out
against Leon Brandt of Brawley.
At the end of four flights of play
it was found that Brandt and An
derson were tied at SO each for the
10 holes. This meant playoff and
after lunch the two went over the
nine-hole course, again being even
up with a SO score.
The prospect of another nine
holes to decide the matter was Too
much and SO the men Tipped a
coin. Anderson knew his money
better than Brandt and won the
Upper golf bag which had been Of
fered for first prize.
Contestants in the first flight
were: Paul P. Anderson, Norman
Hindle, Eugene Anderson, jr., and
Warren Courier. In the second
flight: Bill Meyer, Elmer Baxter
Bob Fahs and Hugh Stock. The
third flight saw Ed Brandon, Carl
Miller, Leon Brandt, and Hobart
Paul in action, with Vance Wilson,
Joe Duprez, Warren HUMPHREYS and
Pete Peterson competing in the
fourth flight.
Lunch was served and according
to all reports most enjoyable day
was had.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
SPARTANS GET
SPOTLIGHT IN
G. I. F. MEET

Central Unions powerful four
man team will hold the spotlight
in the G. I. F. divisional track meet
to be held next Saturday in the
State College oval, San Diego, ac-
cording to San Diego papers which
see in the Spartan athletes a real
threat to coast teams.
This combination, composed of
Myrel Gillett, Leroy Kirkpatrick,
Ebert Berry and Leo Maiden, has
attracted attention i'm every meet
in which they have competed this
year and they will be favorites to
sweep through to victory in Satur-
days contests.
Gillett shines In the 440-yard run
and the century, having made rec
ords for both these events in high
school competition; Kirkpatrick
leaves them all behind in the high
and low hurdles with Maiden max
ing records for the broad jump
Berry furnished the necessary cog
to make these four boys the most
feared relay combination among
high school runners.
Although high class athletes from
other schools will be seen in ac-
ton next Saturday, most attention
is focused on the Spartan team
which is already being looked upon
as the probable Southern Califor-
mia and state interscholastic cham
pions for this year.
A large delegation of local root
ers will accompany the boys on
their trip to San Diego and cheer
them on to another victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
PIRATES PLAYING JUST AS
GOOD BASEBALL AS YANKS
ByLaufer

Louis Browns to one hit while De-
troit BANKED them 2 to O, although
George Blaeholder and Irving Had
ley allowed only three safeties. The
Boston Red Sox rose from last to
sixth place in the American league
standing by virtue of a 7 to win
over the Philadelphia Athletics,
made possible by Bernie Friberg's
single in the eighth with the bases
loaded. The AS dropped into a last
place tie with the st. Louis
Browns.
Another tight pitching perform
! ance was turned in by Ted Lyons
who limited Cleveland to two sin
giles as the Chicago White Sox won
to l. Lyons had a perfect day at
bat with two singles and a home
run.
Pittsburgh frightened its grip on
the National league lead by taking
both ends of a double-header from
the st. Louis Cardinals. to O, and
6 to 2, dropping the Cards into a
triple tie for fifth place with the
Cubs and Phillies. Boston rose from
seventh to fourth place by beating
Brooklyn 2 to l, dropping the Dodg-
ers to third. Big Ed Brandt avenged
last weeks defeat by young Walter
Beck.
Bill Terry's New York Giants
moved into second place by down.
ing the Phillies, 3 to l. Pitcher
Freddie Fitzsimmons put the game
on ice with a home run in the sew
enth. The Cincinnati Reds hum
bled the pennant-winning Chicago
Cubs, to 3, when Harry Rice's
triple in the ninth drove in two
Cincinnati runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Sets Record For
Dirt Track Race

OAKLAND, Calf, April "a. U.p)
"A new American dirt track record
was held by Chef Gardner of Long
Beach today after rocketing home
a winner in the 150-mile automobile
race at Oakland speedway yester-
day before $1,000 spectators.
Gardner finished the grind In
1:39:41.2, an average of 91.2009
miles per hour, breaking the old
record of wild Bill" Cummings OF
9O.455 miles. Stubby Stubblefield
was second and Rex Mays third.
The race was marred by the death
of Bryan Salpaugh, veteran driver,
who was injured fatally in trial
spin Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Southland Wins
Tennis Honors

BERKELEY, April "a. U.P -
Southern California tennis cham
pions held honors over northern
California opposition today by vir-
tue of four weekend victories in a
sectional tournament.
Helen Wills Moody and Phil
Neer scored Northern CALIFORNIA;
second and final victory yesterday
by defeating Ellsworth Vines and
Carolyn Babcock in a mixed doubles
match GA, 60
Keith Gledhill, Los Angeles, van
pushed Edward Chandler in a sin
giles match, 1915, 80, 6-3. Vines
broke into the winning column by
joining with Gledhill to defeat
Neer and Ed Levy in doubles, 6-3,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
|. {. IA IS
CARDS COAL

PALO ALTO, Calf, April "a.
U.Py-The colors of the Stanford
Cardinals floated high as contend
ers for the I. C. A. A. A. A. cham
pionship today following their sur
prising victory over a strong Uni
versity of Southern California squad
here Saturday.
Regarded as a team ill-equipped
to cope with Southern CALIFORNIA;
power on the cinder paths, STAN
ford amazed even its most Jealous
cohorts by invading the very
stronghold of the Trojans to nose
them out by a 81 to "a margin.
The spindly legs of little Les
Hables played an all-important
part in the Cardinal victory. They
flashed across the finish line first
in the century and in the go, well
in advance of Trojan speedsters who
had been favored to win at least
one of the events. Hables won the
100 in :09.7 and the furlong in
PIG. He was the only dual victor
of the meet.
Southern California will have
chance to avenge its defeat, the
first by Stanford since 1929, on
May 6 when the two squads again
tangle at Los Angeles. Coach Dink
Templeton professed slight worry
about that one.
THE I. c. "A is next" he said
today. That's what we're aiming
at now. Why should I take any
chances in that next Trojan meet
when I might ruin an athlete for
the I. C. "A? After all the return
meet is an anti-climax.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 24.-The base
ball world is impressed by the
booming of big guns" and the
menace of "murderers' row" as the
New York Yankees have smashed
out seven victories in eight starts,
but the Pittsburgh Pirates have
turned the same trick in the Ma
tional league without fanfare or
flourish.
George Gibson's Corsairs have
made the same number Of runs as
the world champions, 81, and have
outhit them 80 to "a. Meanwhile
the famous Yankee pitching staff
allowed SO hits, while Pirate fling
ers yielded 81. The pirates are two
and one-half games ahead of their
nearest rivals, the Giants, while
the Yankees are only one contest
in front of the White SoX.
Many of the experts picked these
two teams to engage in the 1888
world series, and while their
achievement in eight contests Is no
assurance of continued success, they
seem to be moving toward such a
classic. Should they meet, early
season statistics indicate that the
Pirates will give the Yanks a mighty
good fight.
Washington snapped the Yank'S
string of victories at seven straight
yesterday and tagged them with
their first defeat of the season, 5
to 4. Joe Cronin's outfit combined
two singles, two passes and a triple
for two runs in the ninth to win.
Earl Whitehill limited the New
Workers to eight hits, while Lefty
Gomez and Wiley Moore yielded
nine.
Tommy Bridges held the st.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Windham, Ohio, always a strong
baseball town, may not be able to
put a team on the field this season
s.. Cockfighting is flourishing III
Great Britain despite drastic laws
agin it There is much betting,
and the birds, some of which bring
between $3.50 and $500, are spe-
cially bred Also there's cock
hospital somewhere in Yorkshire"
for birds with cut wings, battered
beaks, etc.
Helen Meaney, one-time Olympic
diving champion, has turned to
tournament tennis : Now that
quarter will buy three bottles OF
three dismal point two at the cor
ner groceries, baseball fans are
smuggling 1t into the parks where
a quarter buys but one jug =.
Babe Ruth, who they say isn't get
ting along with Mccarthy any too
well this year, has walked some 81
miles in his trips to first base after
drawing walk Craig Wood
attributes his improved game to his
decision to use brassie instead of
driver off the tee Macdonald
Smith, who used to be sucker for
low, smothered hook, found out
the value of a brassie off the tee
long ago 4. . Jimmy Thompson has
been named pro at the Broadmoor
Country club at Colorado Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

six blocks of $50 each this week.
BERLIN, April "a. U.P) - Baron
Gottried Won Cramm, Eberhard
Nourney, Justav Jaenicke, and
Fritz Kuhlmann will represent
Germany in Davis cup competition,
the German lawn tennis federation
announced today. The federation
officially confirmed that DR.. Prem
Germany's ranking player, hao
been disqualified because he is 8
Jew.
MEXICO CITY, April "a. (U.P)-
Sandy Garrison Casanova, formerly
of Los Angeles, knocked out Joe
Goeders, Los Angees, in the second
round of a scheduled 1o-round bout
here Saturday night.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April "a
U.P)-Timothy j. Keefe, rs, famou;
pitcher who established a worlc
record by winning 10 consecutive
games in 1888, pitching the New
York Giants to the pennant, dice
at his home here yesterday. Keefe's
pitching record stood until 1912
when RUDE Vanguard tied it.
BOSTON, April "a. U.P)-Amateul
glove-puShers start squaring off a.
Boston arena tonight in a three.
night elimination tournament fol
The eighth national amateur boy
ing championships. The only de.
Tending champion is Homer Bran
dis os San Francisco, who seeks The
Interchangeable title for the Sec
ond year.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
"a. U.P)-The Los Indios polo team
defeated the Upifters club 10 to T
here yesterday in a contest featured
by the playing of Alden Rcark. He
scored 6 goals for the victors.
VENICE, Calf, April "a. U.P) -
A new speedboat race course was
opened here yesterday featuring
four races which drew large entries
Ruth Elder, aviatrix and actress
won the special women's event oil
five laps in 3:43.3. The l5-lar
event for Glass F runabouts was
won by A. B. Lyons in the Class a
hydroplane race. while the Glass {
runabout event saw Don Stearn.
the winner.
SAN FRANCISCO April "a. -
Mickey Walker makes his first 10
cal appearance in four years TO-
night when he engages Georgt
Manley, Denver light-heavyweight
in a scheduled 10-round go. Man
ley was regarded as a pushover fol
the Jersey bulldog" by local book
makers who rated Walker an over
whelming choice. Walker origin.
ally had been regarded the favorite
but his stock spurted higher last
week when Manley was flattenec
by Young Firpo, Idaho battler, If
the first round of Portland fight
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
STAGE STAR SUED

LOS ANGELES, April "a. {U.P)-
Elsie Janis, stage and screen ac-
tress and A. E. F. sweetheart, to-
day faced a damage suit for Sl31.73
brought by Fred Richey, of Santa
Monica, Calf. Richey claimed that
Miss Janis sedan did damage TO
that extent to his light roadser on
the night of Dec. % last.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood go, Portland ia.
Los Angeles ST, Sacramento 3-5.
Oakland Ga, San Francisco Al.
Seattle 8-3, Missions So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 5, New York 4.
Chicago 4, Cleveland /.
Boston 7, Philadelphia S.
Detroit 2, st. Louis O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 4-6, st. Louis o..
Boston 2, Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
New York 3, Philadelphia l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

A movement is well under way
to convert some $4,000 acres OF
Southern California lands into a
desert park.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Pea growers of San Diego county
have formed an association to pro-
tect their interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, April "a. U.D-Willie
Hoppe and Young Jake Schafer,
two of the worlds greatest billiard
experts, open play today in the
worlds championship cushion ca
rom cue match. They will play
six blocks of $50 each this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
n 'Mlieathe!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
some cloudiness at night and in
early morning; not much change
in temperature; moderately high
humidity; gentle changeable wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning. ..........54
Maximum yesterday ...................9l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

and second teams in the Los An
geles coliseum,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Legal Requirements
GUARANTEED
MILK

Maximum $4,000 Bacteria
Score 80 %
Cooled to so" Fab.
Lip of Bottle must be pro-
tected.
All attendants must pass
strict physical examination.
Must be bottled where pro-
duced.
Must be Dated.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Art Forum Presents
Illustrated Musical Lecture.

THE INTERNATIONAL ART
FORUM gave the third concert
of its season Saturday afternoon at
the Washington Club. AS has been
the program of the preceding con-
certS. the musical numbers followed
and illustrated lecture. Saturday
it was the music of Tschaikowsky,
and his niece, Nine Natalia Rimsky-
Korsakcff, spoke at length of his life
and his manner of composing. She
gave many interesting facts regard
ing his personality and illustrated
them with family anecdotes of an
llumirative nature. The material
and emotional influences that DOM
mated Tschaikowsky were we'll
brought out by Nine Rimsky-Korsa-
koff, and her informal and intimate
manner of speaking made vivid
picture of Russia's famous composer.
Nine. Louise Coutinho, pianist,
contributed the musical illustrations
of Tschaikowsky's works She played
numbers in which his lyric style and
passionate temperament were shown
in their proper balance and which
were indicative of his varied talent.
Nine. Coutinho began her program
with the 'Polscca de Concert, Op.
No. T." and followed with the Chan
Evening star., 1933-01-30

the heart where the mere technical
observanceS were imbued with con-
viction because the sentiment felt
was real and unconfired. The first
movement, the finale of the ailagro
vivace and the final adagia lamen-
toso, in which the anguish and grief
almost reach point of frenzy, had
the abandon and pitiful desolation
brought out with moving sincerity.
The orchestra did some of the finest
playing it has done this season,
rising to superb heights and achiev-
ing bigness and broadness in exc
cution 1t has never attained before
The members were free and sure Of
themselves and one felt the individ-
ual response to Conductor Kindler's
temperamental urging.
Sylvia Lent, Washington'S own
artist who has gained International
fame, was the soloist, playing the
Saint-SaenS Violin Concerto No 3.
Miss Lent made charming pitcure
as she played, with an old-world
detached air about her that was
most picturesque. The concerto
suits her particular style admirably
and she played it with every appre-
citation of its melcdiouS passage and
eSNiAiiSdi IlCI lOllC ID llllC
and transparent. but would, perhaps,
be better suited to a smaller hall.
At times it did not carry over the
orchestra volume and the delicate
runs were not so audible against the
heavy background Her technic is
! fluency itself, with an especially bril-
liant staccato. She plays with an
ease and disregard for the usual
worrisome moments that is phe-
nominal and in the last movement
added majesty and impressiveness
to her style. The enthusiasm of the
audience was unbounded and she
was recalled again and again, and
when everything had quieted down
there was still another spontaneous
outburst of applause.
Mr.. Kinder has a fine under
standing of the psychology of pro-
gram arranging, and after the SOUL
stirring Tschaikowsky and the beau
tiful rendition of Miss Lent. he re-
lieved the emotional tension with the
suave and melancholy "Valse Triste"
of Sibelius and sent the audience
home heartened by the martial
strains OF Cigars "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" march. However. the
remembrance of the "Simfonie
Pathetique" was not cbliterated and
it is regrettaple that so few people
were present to hear this outstand-
ing performance. A. E.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

4OuliQly SIil lCu.
The Despair of
its story and it's
very human
questioning and
final unwilling
submission to
fate we're de-
scribed W it h
deep sentiment.
T he different
parts of t h e
orchestra were
kept IN admi-
rable balance so
that the effect
was rich and
sOnOrOuS.
1t was an in
( rpret t a ton
that, camp from
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Junior Music Clubs
In Interesting Recital.

HAYDN and Mozart were fea-
- tured on the program given
Saturday night in Sears, Roebuck
Art Gall ,ries by the junior depart
ment Of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs in their
second concert this year. A very
good resume CT the works of these
two composers was presented bv the
children and an interesting talk on
Mozart and Vienna by Mrs. Charles
Brooks-Smith explained the back
ground which inspired their music
Helen Klopfel began the program
with Allegro" and "Minuet in G."
by Mozart, for the piano; Helen
Large played Haydn's "Allegretto in
A." Page Aleshire gave the An
dante from the Surprise SYM
phony." by Haydn. and the Min
u7t," from Don JUAN" by Mozart,
and Mozart's Turkish March," ar
ranged as piano duet, was played
by Helen Myers and Dorothy Moses.
A string quartet. George Amouri.
Tor Goldman, Emile Joseph and
Ivalee Newell. gave Mozarts Min
uet," the "Adaigo" from Haydns
Sonata in c" was played by Walter
England: the ''Minuet" from the E
fiat symphony Of Mozart by Charles
Mitchell. Haydns "Gipsy Rondo."
by Dolores Ronaud, and Mozarts
Sonata in A Minor" by HARLAN
Myer. The program ended with the
Junior Choir of the Epworth M. E.
Church South singing THY Word
is Like Garden. Lord" by Mozart.
and Saint Anthony's Chorale,'' by
HAYDN. The we'll balanced and his
torically interesting program was
arranged by Ivalee Newell, junior
chairman.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

ARSON IS SUSPECTED
Coal Oil Found Near Vacant House
Damaged by Fire.

Fire of supposed incendiary origin
was discovered in an unoccupied house
at 1889 Fifth street yesterday afternoon.
Damage. was estimated at about 5000.
Firemen and the police said the hre
had been started in trash piled against
first-floor stairway. and bottle con-
tanning a small quantity Of coal oil was
found nearby.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
National Symphony in
Memorable Concert.

"SCHAIKOWSKY'S Symphony
No. 6, the "Pathetique, as
conducted by Or. Fans
i Kinder at yesterdays con-
cert of the Natinal SYM
phony Orchestra in Constitutional
Hall, was given a magnificent inter-
pretation that left the audience pro-
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

son sans Paroles in F." The "Marche
Slav" was played with vigor and
spirit and she finished the group
with the suite from la Belle au
Bots Dormant" which was arranged
by A. Siloti. Nine. Coutinho was
recalled several times.
A good-sized audience was appre-
ciative Of the interesting program
and generous in its applause.
A. E,
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ILLINOIS SEEKS LOAN
r. F. c. Will Be Asked to Advance
$6,535,O3O.

CHICAGO, January 30 (R.-Wilfred
S. Reynolds. executive secretary of the
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission.
and M. ]. O'Connor, deputy controller
of Cook County. yesterday left for
Washington to seek loan of $6,535 ,030
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to continue relief work in ILL
nois next month.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Pork Roast .; %1:'s Lii lb. 1Oc
lon L