davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
necemher 10 1912

Messrs. Harris and Cheney will
give the first prize dance of the
season tonight at the Masonic hall,
with good music and floor manage
ment.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-12

Difference between incoming and
outgoing shipments would be the
carry-over of feeder stock from
1882.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-12

Sheep can be fattened on Imper-
ial Valley alfalfa at one-half the
expense necessary in Utah and
other sheep states.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-12

Secretary Ickes is in Washington hos
pital as the result of fall on the icy side
walks. 1t is we'll to know that Al Smith
is not in the ice business.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-12

Samuel W. Dunaway of Los An
geles is here on business.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
'L0ND0S STILL MAT
ASSOCIATION CHAMP
Not Pinned, Title Not Risked
in SavoIdi Match, Says
National President.

BY the Associated Press.
~LARKSDALE. Miss, April 49,
4 So far as the National Wres-
Ting Association is concerned,
Jimmy Londos still Is world
champion of the heavies, Col H. j
Landry Of Friar Point. Miss, president
Of the association, notified association
members today.
In making public the results of an
investigation into the April match at
Chicago, in which Joe Savoldi, title
claimant, was awarded fall on Londos
Col. Landry. said that information
revealed that Londos was not pinned"
in the Chicago match, although Ref
cree Joe Managoff raised Savoldi's
hand. and that the match was not rec
ognlzed as a championship one land
the title was not at stake"
The national president added further
that Savoldi had been indefinitely sus-
pended by this associations affiliated
Indiana State Athletic Commission for
failure to meet Pat O'Shocker at Evans
vile. Ind. on April 10.
Discussing the Londos- -Savoldi match,
Landry said his inquiry indicated that
both wrestlers were In the ropes when
the referee signalled Londos by patting
his shoulder to continue activities In
the center Of the ring, and that when
Londos relaxed his hold, Savoldi's hand
was raised
The notice to members said that
Londos, the heavy, and the other rec
ognized champions - Hugh Nichols,
light-heavy; Jack Reynolds, welter, and
Gus Kallio. middleweight, would con-
tinue to be recognized until they are
pinned for the silent count of three"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HITCHCOCK LOOKING
TO BIG LEAGUE JOB
Auburn's All-America Foot Ball
Player Now Is Shining as
an Infelder.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc >ted Press.
JIMMY HITCHCOCK may not emu
J late another Alabama shortstop, Joe
Sewell, and jump from college ball
to the big leagues. but the Auburn in
fielder hopes to sign with some major
club as soon as he obtains his diploma
in June.
Sewell, who did his college playing at
the University Of Alabama, detoured
slightly on his route from the campus
to the big show, playing part Of sea-
son with New Orleans, but his jump
was spectacular none the less.
And Jimmy will be seeking the posi-
ton, rather than the position seeking
him as was the case with Seweu after
the unfortunate fatal injury to the bril-
liant Chapman.
Hitchcock, who won All-America
halfback honors last Fall. Is regarded
as the best college shortstop In the
South. He is fast and crack fielder
who covers q lot Of ground. He may or
may not be able TO hit professional
pitching but his .375 average in last
years college season speaks well for
him.
Reports say the New York Yankees
will welcome Jimmy's signature on q
contract in June. Hitchcock wasn't
interested in leaving college to have a
tryout this Spring. The Auburn star
doesn't believe he Is ready for the big
leagues yet but expects the Yankees, or
whatever club he joins, will farm him
out for more experience.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ATLANTIC CITY CAMP
IS CHOSEN FOR BAER
To Use Gridiron and Auditorium
in Preparing for Battle With
Schmeling.

A TLANTIC CITY. N. j., April is
IA R.-Max Baer, Livermo-e, Calf.
heavyweight, has selected Atlantic
City to condition himself for his battle
with Max Schmeling Of Germany, in
the New York Yankee Stadium on
June 8.
In clear weather the inclosed grid
iron OF Bader Field will serve as the
workout place. During inclement wealth
er he will work in q ring pitched on
the auditorium stage.
No definite date has been set to be-
gin training. but Baer is expected to
be In action by April %. Daily work.
outs are on the program until two days
before the fight.
Walter st. Denis, personal representa-
tive OF promoter Jack Dempsey, and
Ancil Hoffman. Baer's manager, accom-.
panied Baer here.
the party was oficially welcomed at
City Hall by Mayor Bacharach. The
mayor Immediately had Baer sworn in
as q special detective of Atlantic CITY.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Proving Great Artist Gull Women Pin
Uppercuts and Body Slams
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Raines. who effects big, black SOM
brero that makes Jack Gamers re-
semble Q skull cap, was imported from
Texas recently. When he arrived he
had an idea he was the worlds rough
est rassler, only to discover Washing-
ton already regarded Mr. Zaharias In
that light So Raines redoubled his
villainish antics until he tied for the
bad mans" championship with the
scrambled-eared gent from Colorado.
The next step was to coax the pair
which is not q hard step at all.
Hans Steinke finally meets . good
opponent here when he rassles Rudy
Dusek In one Of the three 30-minute
matches. Everett Marshall returns in q
semi final role against Tough Tom
Alley, and Vic Christy will meet Mar
shall Blackstock. Another short match,
probably involving Ernie Dusek' will be
THE old rassling influence is creeping
i back in Goldie Il Am q Jinx)
Ahearn, reformed rainmaker.
Goldie's newest protege Is Seminole
Indian featherweight, captured in Flor
ida. He's the same youngster Ahearn
dressed in an Indian suit and intro
duced at Portner's last week
Armed with more or less impressive
scrapbook and claiming the champion
ship of the South (What, another? p ,
Goldie and his new hope, Perry Knowles,
are attempting to apply the well known
pressure to Frankie Mann. Knowles,
whose chief claims to fame are two
knockouts over Midget Mike Dundee,
ultimately hopes to meet Pete Sarron,
among others
Before his first fight Goldie is gonna
make the Chief don his Indian suit
and headdress and ride about town on
a horse. whatever good thatIl do.
COMETHING tn addition to 80 is
- brewing these days.
In one Of his frequent and quaint
bits Of literary efforts, Hon. Jacques
Curley. who first wired the wrestlers
for sound. writes, as an aftermath Of
the recent Londos-Savoldi mix-up, as
follows:
THE so-called National Wrestling As
sociation means nothing at ALL The
~ States they claim to control will
sift down to about four If any one takes
the trouble to check up on it. and the
White-Londos influence Is about 90 per
cent Of the N. w. A."
Jacques continues:
Operative No. (there oughta be q
non-scouting rule) reports that while
Londos was playing a lot Of one might
stands. tumbling over opponents In
Wichita. Kansas City, st. Louis, Mem
phis, Atlanta and way stations, CATCH
ing trains in between, Joe Savoldi was
training under the critical eyes Of sew
eral experts, and that when the big
night arrived at Chicago Stadium Sa-
voldi was ready to wrestle for Q kings
ransom"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RING N0MADS THRIVE
ON SLENDER PURSES
3iley, Young St. Louis Promoter,
Takes Five 5000 Miles and
Returns With Coin.

CT. LOUIS R.-By applying the
- business principle Of lower over
head to meet reduced income, Bob
Riley, youthful ST. Louis boxing man
ager campaigned successfully for six
months through the Southeast and
brought his five boxers back with
money in their pockets.
Throughout the campaign, he says,
his boys lived on $710 a week apiece.
They travelled 5000 miles In Riley's
automobile. fighting in Georgia, the
Carolinas and Florida, making their
headquarters in furnished apartment
in West Palm Beach.
Box Office receipts for the cards on
which his fighters appeared ranged
from $500 to $1,710. Riley said The
men boxed on a percentage basis, but
still came out ahead, thanks to holding
down expense.
Mrs. Dave Barry, wife of the feather
weight member of the stable, kept
house for Riley and his boxers, and
cooked for the training table. Another
of the troupe, who knew the grocery
business. bought food in wholesale lots.
Each man paid his share of the Iv-
ing costs at the end of the week.
Barry made the best record of the
five, winning IL out Of 13 fights, four
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
C0RBETT, M'LARNIN
WILL FIGHT MAY 29
Welter Champion to Get $35, 900
for Title Go to Be Staged in
Los Angeles.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, April 15.-Young Cor
II bett. welterweight champion of the
world. will risk his title against
Jimmy McLarnin In 10-round bout at
Wrigley Field here the night of May 20.
Final articles for the fight were signed
late today by Promoter Jack Doyle
Larry White, the champions manager,
and Charles Pop) Foster, who directs
McLarnin's fistic affairs.
Corbett will receive $35. 900 under the
terms Of the contract. with the privilege
OF a percentage in the event the fight
crosses 100000 or above McLarnin
will receive 20 per cent of the net re-
ceipts. Both boys must weigh in at lat
pounds or less at o'clock the after
noon Of the contest.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

TINE poor old Potomac again !.
suffering with q bad case OF
muditis, and to make matters
worse, the river Is 10 or IL feet
above its normal stage at Chain Bridge
This high water makes it almost i'm
possible for a boat to be anchored In
the swift current A great many anglers
however, have been fishing from the
banks of the river and some have been
fortunate enough to land scme OF the
many white perch in the waters around
Chain Bridge. The perch certainly
could not see the bait on account OF
the muddy water, and must have been
attracted by their sense of smell. The
river is muddy all the way up to Harpers
Ferry.
There Is one thing sure; that Is, when
the river clears there will be good fish
ing. The white perch are in our waters
and. according to Glen c. Leach Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, these fish are max
ing their way upstream In large num-
bers. This statement was made by
observing their movements at the
bureaus hatchery at Fort Washington.
Leach also informs us that the only
reason the herring are not around
Washington Is due to the muddy con-
dition Of the river which has held them
back.
IT Is possible that before the waters OF
i the Potomac around washington
clear sufficiently to permit hshing
with any degree Of certainty, the
anglers can go into salt water and
catch hardheads, sea trout and blues. A
report from George Knight at Leonard
town said that the commercial fisher
men, using trot lines, of Blackstone S
Island, endeavoring to catch eels, found,
when they took up their lines, they had
caught instead hardheads, rockfsh and
gray sea trout.
Another report, this one from West
River, said that the alewives had made
their appearance in these waters and
are being landed in the gill nets. You
all know the game fish in the bay al
ways follow these schools of alewives
With the return Of seasonable weather
it won't be more than a week or 10
days before all the different species OF
fish In salt water will commence to
take bait.
THE trout seasons In Virginia and
i West Virginia opened yesterday
April Is. Representative A. Willis
Robertson of Virginia, who, until he
assumed his Office in the House last
March was chairman Of the Commis-
sion Of Game and Inland Fisheries OF
Virginia, in letter to Rod and Stream
said that within a radius Of $50 miles
of Washington the Virginia commission
has planted 142, ,845 brock and rainbow
trout from 7 to 10 inches,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RECORD ENTRY LIST
GOAL OF LORRAINE
Star Of Alleys Has High
Hopes for Tournament
Opening on May I.
.HAT indomitable spirit that
has been so prominently a
part of Lorraine Gulli's bril-

THAT indomitable spirit that
has been so prominently a
i part Of Lorraine CULTS bril-
liant bowling career is ex-
erting itself these days in a di-
rectlon that should heap even
greater laurels upon her in the
capacity Of "go-getter" extraordi-
nary.
As president of the WASHINGTON
Womens Duckpin Association it is her
purpose and earnest desire to make the
twelfth annual tournament opening at
tne Lucky Strike alleys. May l, a grand
slam: She stepped in to lend a willing
nand at time when most girl leaders
reins. 'A''
With a corps of able and enterprisiue
president; Gladys Mills, treasurer and
Maude Youmans, secretary. Miss Chill
Is stretching a dragnet around Wash
mgton and its environs to bring every
woman roller into the Spring affair.
I'HROUGH her efforts three years
L ago the tourney reached its high
est team, doubles and singles en-
try. Back after two years of seeing
the event prosper none too well. she
suits. eee-
Already the Ladies' District League
mas entered en- masse. Bronson Quaites,
honorary president Of the association
and president of the Washineton
Ladies League, looks for her IeaelIe To
follow suit. A greater part Of the
Ladies Federal and eight or more
teams from the Eastern Star are almost
sure to enter
But Miss GULL, wise as to the vavr
cf bowling. explained: TT is the Clas
ana D ooWlers we hope TO interest"
And, true enough, the success of the
tournament depends largely on hoo
many girls In these classes VIII lend
support.
THE King Pin star elated over e,,d-
= ing TWO teams to pennants this
season, incidentally the first time
a girl captain has achieved such a feat,
personally is conducting a tour Of the
smauer leagues to drum up business.
Ihe Ladies Commerce League, In
ternal Revenue, Independent, as well
as the suburban loops. including Ross
iyn,, Hyattsville, Mount Rainier and
Bethesda, are expected to swell the en-
tries to record proportions.
Get that entrv in before midnight
saturday, April %, the deadline hour.
says the energetic prexy.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
To Keep Bowling
List Open Longer

TUE to m extraordinary amount
- Of requests from leagues, Sec
retary Arville Ebersole Of the
washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton last night announced Q second
extension OF entries for the annual
w. G. d. A. tourney which will open
. week from tomorrow on the Lucky
Strike drives.
The new deadline Is midnight
Thursday. Blanks may be obtained
and submitted at any alley.
It Is the first time, according to
Ebersole, . post-deadline of longer
than one week has ever been
granted.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
YITH base ball and racing now
M running in competition.
Y Y Washingtops ring and rassie
"corpulashuns" are pulling

v Y Washingtop's ring and rassie
'corpulashuns" are pulling
all strings possible in an attempt to
close the indoor seasons with q bang.
Fight Promoter frankie Mann this
week will shoot back q sequel to the
Young Van-Henry Irving draw Of sew
eral weeks ago-a sure-fire attraction
Tuesday will bring In the two best
featherweights ever to throw gloves at
Portners Arena-Tommy Paul and
Petey SaTon.
Joe Turner, who Is to blame for rass-
ling in this township. must figure a
little farther ahead than Frankie for
Joseph. instead Of laying of at the
conclusion of the indoor stand, will
graduate to Griffith Stadium for the
weekly nocturnal mosquito and pachy-
derm activities.
MATCHING Irving and Van for a
lv1 10-round route is like running q
couple of siX-furlong horses in
the Grand National, but it isn't going
to cost Portners fans anything. Pro-
nounced six-rouhd pugilists any way,
neither could do much more than
Of their previous draw battle, but this
only tended to contribute greatly to q
red-hot melee.
How they are going to catch each
others punches over a 10-round route
Is genuine source Of wonder, but to
quote Matchmaker Mann: Il want to
settle this thing once and for ALL"
The preliminary card is just about
the best offered this season. Nick
Antonelli, who stopped Jack Lamar in
one round, will meet Billy Essinger in
the six-round Semi-windup.
In another six Jimmy Reed, half
clown, half-fighter, returns with a new
set OF laughs, grimaces and the same
old CLASSY jaw. to tackle Roy Manley,
who can crack glass mandibles If given
the least bit Of encouragement. A third
six-rounder lists Jackie Simpson and
Harry Kid Groves, while a four round
curtain raiser schedules Bob Lowry and
Whitley Graham.
ERNIE DUSEK will take an enforced
II vacation this week as a headliner
on the Washington Auditorium
groveling mat, undoubtedly to create q
Eager Ernie will be George Zaharias
and Dick Raines and the reason for the
selection Of this pair probably is to
make the Capitals rassle incurable ap-
preciate Dusek's refined" tactics when
he returns.
There Is little reason to believe "a
harias and Raines will not please the
trade Both are earaches to the Glen
tele and either way the brawl ends will
be help in that one pest will be
destroyed.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WILSON PROVES ACE
IN MEET AT TRAPS
Skaters 81 Out of 100 Targets
at Benning-Holiday Shoot
Listed Tomorrow.
VITALTER WILSON proved the ace

WALTER WILSON proved the ace
w trapshot in the weekly Washington
Gun Club competition yesterday at
Benning, powdering 81 out of 100 tar
gets. H. H. Shelton was close behind
with 95 hits. They tied for the trophy
on the first so at 49, Shelton winning
the toss.
Five deadlocked for the added-target
prize, with r. D. Morgan triumphing
in the miss-and-o shoot-off. In a
special doubles event. c. C. Fawcett and
Shelton each broke % Of "a.
holiday shoot will be held by the
club tomorrow, starting at O'Clock.
The Benhing traps will be open each
wednesday and Saturday afternoon
until MAY IL to give opportunity for
practice for the D. C. amateur cham
pionships. May II, IL and 13.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HAVE GOLF COURTESY.

The course Of the Washington Colt
and Country Club will be open Tuesday
morning to entrants in the competition
fer the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
Trophy In the tourney to be held on
Thursday. Entries for the event will
close with Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely at
noon on Tuesday. Post entries will not
be accepted.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
D. c. BOWLERS Defeated
Occidentals Bow to Baltimoreans in
Final Block, 3,O7s-3,O65.

Baltimore Recreation bowlers took the
second and final block Of . home-and-
home match with the Occidental team
Of Washington last night on the Lucky
Strike drives, 3,o7s to 3,065. They also
won the first block, rolled q week pre-
vtous.
Occidental took the first game last
night, 597 to 544, but the visitors came
back In the second to take the lead
by one pin, and, with Keys shooting
a sensational score of 800 for five
games, gradually increased their margin
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Schmelingg to Hustle to Camp
Lake Swannanoa Club, 50 Miles From Gotham,
Held Fine Site to Train for Baer.

nanoa layout the best he ever has
seen for a camp and affords facili-
ties for both golf and tennis, at
which Max puts in much time. In
recent years Schmeling has given
more attention to tennis than to
golf, being unique among boxers in
this respect
The personnel at Schmeling's
camp will be about the same as
usual. Otto Weinmann again will
serve as chef. Max Machon. who
came over with Schmeling, will be
In actual charge of the training.
Prof. McCarney. as ever, will serve
as executive officer and oficial
greeter.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BOUTS AT CONGRESSIONAL
Five, Totaling 20 Rounds, Listed
for Wednesday Night.

Five professional boxing bouts, with
twenty rounds of leather throwing Cor
less) will be presented for members and
guests of the Congressional Country
Club at the monthly athletic night to be
staged next Wednesday in the gymna-
SUM.
The matches, arranged by DR.. o. U.
Singer are: Taylor Leonard VS.. Whitley
Graham; Skippy Egan VS.. Jack Quigley:
Spike Kelly VS.. John Mays; Jimmy
Gallo VS.. Tommy Romano; Kid Smith
VI Jack Lamar.
The first bout will 60 on at $50
pm. The final is listed as o. six
yoVndsr, with the, otherk scheduled for
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NE Ssnns;,as x1Rk' ,at April al,,1sd 1s1Maa MAX
| Germany, will not tarry long
In New York before moving
on to the training camp selected for
him at Lake Swannanoa Country
Club. Oak Ridge, N. J. There the
former heavyweight champion will
prepare for his battle here on June
8 with Max Baer, the young Cali
fornia walloper. The site Is about
SO miles from New York.
The present Lake Swannanoa
Country Club once was the stamp
ing ground Of the Ringing Bros.
circus. An open-air training arena,
capable of seating 5000 persons, will
be erected on the lawn of the old
Ringing mansion, and an indoor
ring will be fitted up in building
to hold about $500 persons.
Prof. Billy McCarney, Joe Jacobs
partner In the management Of
Schmeling. terms the Lake Swan
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TWO ELI LEADERS NAMED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April is Op.-
K. T. Fawcett of Montreal has been
elected captain Of Yales soccer team
for next season. The Yale freshman
lacrosse team has elected John Moale
Warner Of Baltimore leader for this
year.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

These streams are in the following
counties: Green County. South River
and Ivy Branch. Bath County. Thomp-
sons Greek, Muddy Run, Rocky Run and
Dry Run. Amherst County, Otter Greek,
Rocky Run, Little Piney River and Ped
ler River. Nelson County, Tye River,
Greek, Rock Fish Run, Spruce Creek,
Malloys Greek and Piney River. Mad
ison County, Robinson River Abe
marie County, Mormans River and Ivys
Branch. Page County, Cub Run, Pas
sage Creek. Frederick County, Back
Greek and Cedar Creek. Augusta County,
North River, Little River, Back Greek,
George Spring. Rip Rap Creek and
Ravin Creek Run. Shenandoah County,
Smith Greek, Mill Greek, Cedar Greek,
Paddy Run Creek, Big Stony Creek,
Little Stony Greek. Laurel Creek, Pas
County, Smith Greek, Stony Run Creek,
Boones Run Greek, Folkes Run, Blacks
Run Creek. Silver Lake, One-Mile Run
Creek, Two-Mile Run Greek, Messy
Greek, North River, Beaver Creek,
Spring Greek and Briarey Branch. High
land County, Davis Run Greek, Crab
Run Greek, Flushes Spring, Hiver Spring
Creek, Alexander Spring Greek, NC
Clure Mill Greek, Lockridge Run Greek,
Spring at Poe Hill. Back Creek, South
Branch Of the Potomac, jackson River,
Bull Pasture Run and Edgemont
Springs.
A M. POWELL, superintendent of
~ hatcheries at Lewistown, Md, re-
pcrs that on Monday two weeks
ago he s,sked Fishing Greek with 320
rainbow trout, ranging from IL to 16
inches; Big Hunting Greek at Thurmont
with 400 brook trout from Z to IA
inches. and later in the week he re-
stocked these streams with the same
numbers. He says he will continue to
stock like numbers on Mondays and
Fridays Of each week during April and
May
Powell said he had received quite Q
lot Of criticism from anglers not catch
ing the number Of fish they would like,
but said they have to fish for them In
stead OF getting them out Of the pools
as they were accustomed to do last year
trout in Fishing Greek, which makes q
total Of 1,040 fish planted in this stream
In one week. He said that Maryland
has plenty Of trout in her waters and
that the anglers catching them use the
yellow fly or minnow
I'VE have the trout in our waters
and with the $4,000 additional yet to
plant, Maryland will have had at the
close of the season the best fishing we
have had in years: at least 1t will make
angling and not mere fishing" he said.
The good reports Of fishing for the
channel bass at Oregon Inlet proved
too much for four local anglers, Bob
Pyle, Tom Sandoz, Jack Hudgkins and
Jim Haltigan. These followers of Ike
Walton, the first to make q fishing trip
from Washington this year. visited Ore
gon Inlet last Saturday and Sunday.
They landed seven channel bass for q
total weight of 253. Telling of their
trip, Bob Pyle said on Saturday they
could not locate the fish and only
landed one. but that on Sunday they
got the big fish. The smallest fish
weighed 26 and the largest 43 pounds
Another party Of local anglers visit
ing Oregon Inlet last Sunday and who
landed the exact number Of channel
bass, as the above party, seven in all,
the largest weighing 63 pounds and the
smallest 26 pounds. were John c. De-
vries, Clyde Proffet, "Skeeter" and
George Andres and Ed Dove.