davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
GOLFERS DINED

New York, June 14-(UP)-
Members Of the United States Ry-
der cup team will be guests OF
honor tonight at a farewell din
ner before sailing for England
aboard the liner Aquitania.
The 10 members of the Ryder
cup team will defend the trophy
against the pick of Great Britain's
professional linksmen at South
port, England, June 26 and 81. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Jacksonville A. G.
Beaten By Millers

The Platts Mills married men
team took over the Jacksonville A.
c, Of Naugatuck last night at
Bristol field, to /. Overton
pitched for the winers and Cibusto
and wasdo hurled for the losers.
Churchill and Baker featured in
the field for the married men. FRI
day night the Long Hill club will
invade Platts Mills for return
tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Gallagher Coach
of Harvard FrOsh

Cambridge, Mass. June IA
(UP)-Clifford J. Gallagher of
Kansas, head coach Of wrestling
at Harvard, has been named head
coach of the freshman football
team.
Gallagher is a graduate of Kan
sas State college, where he was a
member of the football, track and
| wrestling teams. Before coming ia
Harvard he coached at the Uni
versity of Wichita, Kan, and Wich-
ita high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
GOLF
by ART kRENZ =

Golfers who play the game in
diligently and want to improve
can learn a great deal by watching
experts. II you ever have the
chance to watch a champion In
action, don't miss the opportunity.
Many of our leading players who
have come up as Saraxen and Far
rell, have profited by their con-
tact with good players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
~ The
9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Boston 3.
Philadelphia Is, Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1.
st. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3.
Gnmes Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
q Boston 6, New York 5.
Washington 10, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 1.
Cleveland !, Detroit o.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Wherein the GurgIe
Enters Wrestling

NOTE has been struck in wrestling The burp
dying savodi and Jim Browning did sling
boat and feeding hour for the
seal a Bronx Zoo.
should splin rassnk" said
wouldn't Of rain all
Weather
dieting lie
Messrs browning Savoldi wereu the
O'Clock when Jack Curleys
had barely OF
and down deuge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Team Comes To Life As Johnson Begins Path OF Progress
HiLdebrand Continues
Spectacular Mound Work
For Cleveland Indians
By JACK CUDDY

New York, June 14-(UP)-Oral Hildebrand OF the
Cleveland Indians the most promising young pitcher IN the
majors is bearing down effectively with his sweeping
fadeaway that he may wind up his second major League
this fall the leading finger and shutout king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

HEADS FRENCH TENNIS SQUAD
Rene Lacoste has been made
non-playing captain of the French
Davis cup tennis team. He takes
the place Of M. Gillou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
SENWER
ATOP
BAGSWING

I would advise the gallerite to
watch the player rather than the
shot. II you follow the balls
flight too eagerly, you are in
clined to miss the method Of hit
ting.
Points to be observed are the
speed of the backswing and the
rhythm of the whole movement.
You will notice there Is nothing
jerky about It. The way these stars
keep their heads down will be a
splendid lesson to anyone who Is
willing to learn from observation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

GOOD NEWS FOR ANGLERS
The U. s. Bureau Of Fisheries
last year produced 639,0S0,4O0
game fish for restocking purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Moorhead, MINI, (UP)-The rod
and gun clubs and other sports
mens' organizations of western
Minnesota cooperated in q drive
to-day against commercial fishing
In the state. The sportsmen charge
that the commercial fisherman de-
stroys game fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

BILL CAREY brought high ideals and fine sense Of artistry
Garden going give his post you read in this column several
foreign to this building
the jolly old
sam he remarkably successful at it.
of unsuccessful
unfamiarty with the OF the boxing profession allowed
he learned the things wercdnrent Carey reduced prices
in patronage which practically made
for the loss In
he organized the Madison Square Garden orchs
periods He brought about many other Which
himself and he derived pride out Of having his Rang
financially In whatever Mr.
wishes
- lCopyright Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Buffalo I, Albany 8.
Rochester 6, Newark 1.
Jersey City s, Toronto 1.
Baltimore Z, Montreal 8 Go inns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Games Today.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Albany.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
STOEFEN
IN NET PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. UP) -
Lester Stofen, the favorite, was eX-
pected to advance his claim fer
the Southern California indoor
tennis championship today when be
met Solly Baino in a second-round
match at the Ambassador Sporta-
torium.
Stoefen, who was idle yesterday,
was favored to win handily over
Baino and advance to the SEMI
finals.
Gene Mako, youthful star, re-
manned in the running after eli
minating Farnum Warrener, 6-1.
60, last night. Warrener was COM
pletely baffled by Mako's volley5.
The Doeg sisters, May and Vio-
let, both survived first round CONF
petition, May trouncing Gladys
Palz, 6-2, 6-3, and Violet winning
from Priscilla MerWyn by default.
Gracyn Wheeler found little diff
Guilty defeating Elizabeth Dean,
Ga, 6-2.
Jack Tidball advanced in tie
Mems division by whipping Jack
Field 60, 86.
Baino scored an upset by van
gushing Art Kussman, former Dc
cidental college star, in a hard
fought battle, 1913 Ga.
Ben Dey of Oakland displayed a
steady game to win from Walter
Blair in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
To
BOX AFRICAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 90. W.P) = An
international heavyweight bout of
Importance will bring together King
Levinsky, idol of Chicago's Ghetto,
and Don McCorkindale, champion
of South Africa, in a 10-round en-
gagement at the Chicago stadium
tonight.
Tie crowd is expected to reach
$4,000 and the gate receipts $4,000
Levinsky was quoted a 6 to 5 IA
vorite today.
The winner of tonight's bout may
find himself stepping right into a
match with either Max Schmeling,
former heavyweight champion, or
Max Baer, leading challenger for
Primo Cameras crown.
Both contestants tonight Eave
dropped decisions to Carnera. Nc
Corkindale lost a close one over
the 15-round route in London, and
twice the giant Italian has won
1O-round verdicts over Levinsky in
local bouts.
Levinsky will have a weight ad-
vantage of about 13 pounds, scaling
abuot 20615 to the South Africans
1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
College Athletic
Association Meets

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. U.P) - The
28th annual convention of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
opened a two day gathering today
at the Hotel Stevens. Major John
L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner
is president of the body, which con-
ducts annually collegiate champion
ships in track and field, swimming
and wrestling.
The r. c. A. A. track and field
championships, which have been
held in Chicago for the past II
years, will be shifted to the far
west this year, going to Los An
,geles June % and %.
Two round table discussions were
on today s program. One was con-
Quoted by Romeyn Berry, Cornell
university, on the general topic of
athletic budgets and finances, and
the other by K. l.. (Tug) Wilson,
Northwestern athletic director, with
special Difference to recruiting and
substituting of athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
EAST ELEVEN
SHOWS CLASS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. U.H
The flash shown by eastern foot
ball players in their training for
the annaal eaSt-West game New
Year S day has shifted betting odds
today to even money.
For a week after Coaches Dick
Hanley and Andy Kerr unloaded
their % eastern college stars off a
transcontinental train, the odds had
favored their western rivals, usual
ly at 10 to g.
But Beattie Feathers OF TenneS-
see. Eddie Laws of Iowa, Everhar-
duS of Michigan and their mates,
working out at Stanford universi-
ty, showed so much speed and abil-
ity in practice that reluctant west
ern fans finally were convinced
that "maybe those eastern boys do
stand chance.'
The team they meet in the an
nual Shriners' hospital benefit
game next Monday listed in its ar
ray such powerful backs as George
Sauer of Nebraska, Phil Sarboe OF
Washington State and "Iron Mike ,
Mikulak of oregon.
The westerners are believed by
observers to pack more power in
their attack but the eastern speed
developed around the Warner sys-
tenn of attack makes things even
betting commissioners decided.
Both teams have ended hard
training and planned only signal
drills during the time intervening
| before the kickoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
DOCKING BOARD
DEFERS CODE
ON A|NA ATEURS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. U.P) -.
The California boxing commission
is not yet ready to recognize anna
teur boxing of the semi-pro char
acter on par with professional
fighting.
Commissioners Harry w. Mar
Tin OF Los Angeles and Hairy Sperb
OF San Francisco deferred action ON
the proposal when they met here
yesterday in routine session. They
agreed to take up the matter at
the next meeting here early in Jan
uary.
Joe Genschlea, secretary of the
commission, prepared a code pro-
Vlding that the commission regulate
amateur boxing. The issue was
sidetracked when Henry Learned
of the SPAAU said his group want
ed the membership of all compet-
ing fighters in order to guarantee
their amateur standing.
The commission as a result Of the
postponement, held in abeyance
tiiC dppllCdIlOIlS VI pIOIlOJeTS DIV
Long Beach, Wilmington, San Pc
dro, Inglewood and Pasadena for
permits to promote amateur bouts.
Tie board granted the applica-
ton of Jackie Fields, former world
welterweight champion, for rel
Sree's license. Professional permits
Tor boxing or wrestling were is
sued to the following applicants;
Hollywood Legion Stadium Opera
ton company; j. j. Doyle, Lou
Daro, San Francisco's Dreamland
arena; Sunmaid A. c., Fresno;
Pasadena arena Fresno ID. A. V.
Pico A. c., Ora Foreman, San Jose
and Oakland; Imperial Valley A.
c.; Sacramento American Legion,
and the. San Diego coliseum, and
other clubs which held permits
this year.
The commission also reinstated
Tom (GreasebalD Maloney who
seconded frankie Campbell in his
fatal fight with Make Bacr at San
Francisco three years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
COLUMBIA AND STANFORD To
TAPER OFF TRAINING GRIND

was ordered to bed with a bad cold.
The bears Immediately went to work
and reports circulated about there
was strong likelihood he would not
be in uniform next Monday. But
the reports were secuted, barring
complications.
AS Grayson went on the sick list,
Monk MoScrip, star end, and Yves
Muller, center, returned to service.
Both had been out with colds. They
were scheduled to take part in to-
days exercises.
Lions In Good Shape
Conversely. the Columbia squad
was reported in tip-top condition,
physically and mentally. Coach Lit
tie has made no secret of his sat
isfaction and partisans who accom-
panied the team west shared his
enthusiasm.
Little barred the gates for the
final drills at the University of Ar
iona stadium. Only accredited
neWspapermen were admitted but
they too were rejected toward the
end of the daily session.
"I'm not doing this to throw an
air of mystery about Columbia, -
Little said, "but simply to have the
boys to myself while we rehearse
some of our more complicated
plays
Reports from the Tucson camp
indicate the Lions will uncork a
| tricky attack for Stanford. Little
has stressed speed in workouts and
has campaigned actively against
Stanford IS passing attack.
Against whatever speed and STRAIT
egy Columbia will employ, Stanford
will have tremendous potential
power as a COULTER offensive
Thornhill has emphasized in his
drills that the superior weight of
his team will be utilized to the best
possible advantage. Palamountain, a
208-pound tackle, was shifted to
end to succeed Norgard, who was
disqualified few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
GOLFERS SEEK
POT Of GOLD

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. 30.
U.P)-A $4,000 pot of gold attracted
a hoarde' of golfers in the fourth
annual Santa Monica pro-amateur
golf tournament today.
Approximately $50 golfers were
entered, including most of the top
ranking American stars who, paired
with lesser-knoWn amateurs, divid-
ed their forces in the opening
round. One-half of the field play
ed today, the other half will play
tomorrow, with the final 36-holes
scheduled for Sunday. The first
10 professionals in opening rounds
will split $500 each day. A $1,000
prize will be at stake Sunday.
Archie Hambrick, bespectacled
GAINESVILLE, O., pro who won the
championship last year with jim
Ross of Santa Monica, had the SELF
same amateur partner today.
Other pairings today found Den
ny Shute, British open champion
with Charles Seaver, California am
ateur champion; Al Espinosa OF
Akron, with Jack Mackey, Los An
geles; Horton Smith, Oak Park
Ill, with George P. Shaw; and
Abe Espinosa, of Chicago, with Ills
fellow -townsman and the outstand-
ing amateur contender, Johnny
Dawson.
Tournament rules called for the
best ball scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

| Jack Dempsey and the Goddess of
Liberty.
Mister Lenny has worked won-
ders with the Imp, no doubt about
that. When taken in charge Ray
was just a big 17-year-old country
boy weighing $50 pounds and stand :.
ing six feet 7 incEes in his socks
on those rare occasions he wore
socks. Now he is % years old, has
lost some 100 pounds of useless lard,
stands six feet 7la inches, knows
half a dozen punches, and can
Use dial telephone adequately, if
not eXpertly
But can he fight? All, that's the
mystery Only twice during his
six years in charge has Mr.. Lenny
seen fit to unleash the Imp and
let him go. The first time was
against Jose Santa, whom he lick
ed. But licking Jose, like cross
country running, means nothing.
The second and last time out of
his cage the Imp lost to Tommy
Loughran, which does prove some
thing, that Mr.. Lenny's talk about
! the Imp being a ruthless. slashing
killer before whom all things must
bow, is SO much knackwurst.
Just how much of fighter the
Imp is will most likely be brought
out tonight, for Herr Neusel while
| no world beater, is a handy man
! with his dukes. The German is
one of those rare fistic artists who
believes that his business, once he
climbs inside the ropes, is to fight.
According to his board of control
Neusel will concentrate his fire on
! the stomach until tie Imp doubles
up sufficiently to put his chin
within the range of fire.
Mr.. Lenny refuses to reveal which
punch the Imp will use to lay the
German among the gladiolas Cor is
| the plural gladioli?).
"It might be one of many" Mr..
Lenny answered VIXEN questioned
| concerning the matter. He might
use his terrific right uppercut, his
terrific left uppercut, his terrific
left lab, his terrific left hook, MS
terrific overland right, or simply
his terrific, and secret, liver
punch"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
'nited Press Staff Correspondent


PASADENA, Dec. 20. - Stanford
and Columbia today neared the end
of their training routes that will
converge in Rose Bowl here New
Years day in the annual intersec-
tional Tournament of Roses foot
ball game.
Heavy workouts are over. Light
drills were the order of the day.
Rival coaches Tiny Thornhill and
Lou Little began polishing off Of
fensive and defensive bearings. To-
morrow the training grind will be
completed and Columbia IS 80 play
ers will be bundled aboard a train
at Tucson, Ariz., and brought here
for a one-day rest.
The situation today found the
Stanford team an overwhelming
favorite to repel the invasion of
New York Citys first Rose Bowl
representative. Odds held at 213
to l or II points at even money.
Betting commissioners complained
there was little response among the
betting fraternity even at these
odds.
Their report reflected what was
generally believed-a lack of popu-
lar interest in the forthcoming bat
tie. Although officials displayed a
reluctance to discuss the matter, it
was believed in most quarters the
two teams will battle before the
smallest Rose Tournament crowd
in years. An attendance of $4,000
was regarded as a maximum esti-
mate.
Stanford cohorts received a fright
last night when Bobby GraySon,
spectacular sophomore halfback,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. = Mister
Harry Lenny has never seen a
dream walking, perhaps, but he
stands an even chance of seeing a
cream shattered tonight when he
sends Ray Impellittiere in there
against Walter Neusel at Madison
Square Garden.
Impellittiere is Mister Lenny's
dream, and has been ever since the
day some six or seven years ago
when the latter spotted the for
mer and decided he had the max
ings of a great fighter. To anyone
but Mister Lenny and Impellittiere's
immediate family Impellittiere
might appear as a dream in which
dragons, dinosaurs, saber-toothed
tigers and Rockefeller Center are
approaching ones bedside. But TO
Mister Lenny his man is a neat
mixture of Sir Gallahad, David the
rock-slinger, Clarence True Wilson,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
L|P|NOS To
HONOR RIAL

Filipinos of Imperial Valley will
/ hold an international night pro-
gram and coronation ball tonight
at Veterans Memorial hall, and
tomorrow night will honor the
memory of DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino
patriot and martyr, with a literary
and musical program to be con-
Quoted at Wilson school.
Tonight's ball will include the
coronation of Miss Noemi Lopez as
| queen of the carnival and the
Misses Emma Obiedo and Lydia
Ortiz as her princesses of honor.
Joaquin Terrazas, Mexican con-
sui of Imperial Valley, will be the
guest of honor, delivering an adj
dress in place of Gov. Agustin Ola
chea, who will be unable to attend
the program. A musical program
and entertainment will precede the
ball.
! TonightS program will be con-
Quoted by the Rizal Pathfinder as
sociation, and the Filipino Imperial
Valley Bulletin, local Filipino pa
per.
An automobile parade, honoring
the queen of the carnival, was con-
Quoted through the business section
of the city this afternoon.
! Tomorrow night, which is the
| 37th anniversary of the execution
of Rizal as a rebel against Spanish
authority in the Philippines, the
Filipino Association of Imperial
Valley will present its program in
Wilson school auditorium at 8
o'clock.
The program will include ad-
dresses by j. B. Francisco, Of Tri-
State College. Angola, Ind; E. M
Abrenica, Stanford university
Mayor John T. Rice, the editor OF
The Press and musical numbers by
members of the Filipino associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
BRUINS PROVE
STIFF RIVALS
FOR TROJANS

YOSEMITE, Calf, Dec. %. (U.Pj
University of Southern Califor-
MAS ti:ree-year hold on the Pa
cific winter sports championship
was challenged today by its home
town rival the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The winner of the 1888 title and
the President Hoover cup" will
be decided by the hockey game
which the two Los Angeles teams
will play in closing the tournament
Saturday.
University of California entered
TIE scoring column for the first
time when Alex Hildebrand won
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

the three-mie cross-country ski
race. Louis Turner and Seth
Brakeman, both of UCLA, took sec
end and third places.
Loyola of Los Angeles defeated
California in the consolation hook
ey game by 6-1 score.
With only the final hockey game
remaining the team standing Slow
ed use with 10 points, Loyola with
Ia, UCLA with 13, and California
with 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
Angelus Temple
Denies Contract

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
Reports that Mrs. Rheba Crawford
Splivalo, former angel of Broadway,
and present state director of public
welfare in California, received a
four year contract to preach at
Angelus temple, were denied today
by Harriet Jordan, temple secretary.
Miss Jordan said Mrs. Splivalo
will continue as temporary pastor
when the regular pastor, Mrs. Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON Hutton, is alb
sent. l'.~ aAi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

John A. Simpson was reelected
president of the National Farmers
Union at the recent convention in
Omaha.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 30. U.P)
University of CALIFORNIA; un-
beaten basketball team added San
ia Clara to its list of victims last
night. The Californians scored a
1929 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

DEL MONTE. Calf. Dec. 90. U.P)
Will Tevis' Castro valley four in
augurated the holiday polo season
here yesterday by defeating Mon
terey army team, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

The Oasis ranch, Roswell, New
Mexico, will produce about 1000
bales of cotton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49, UP
MRS. Helen Wills Moody, dethron-
ed as national tennis queen, re-
petealed today that her zone hope"
was that doctors would permit hec
ito play in the national tournament
next fall. She has been swimming
and taking walks daily to hasten
her recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 90. - A new
scomer will be welcomed by local
fight fans tonight when Jack Van
Noy, Oakland heavyweight. makes
his initial Hollywood appearance in
a 1O-round feature bout with Art
Lasky of Minneapolis. The two
were expected to enter the ring at
even money.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. tU.P)
LED by Tiny Chambers, the Uni
versity of San Francisco basket
ball five registered a 1927 victory
ever College of Pacific here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. UP
Emery Zimmerman, young Portland
professional, and Tom Endicott OF
Los Angeles won an invitation pro-
amateur tournament at the Wiltshire
country club here yesterday by
carding a best ball score of Sc
Zimmerman collected $50 on the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Continued IN Page 2. Column "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Engagements With Dates
For Earlv Wedding DAYS

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Louis Brueckne1
CT College Park, Md. announce the en-.
gagement CT their daughter Evelyn &c
Mr.. George Lawrence Hockensmith, the
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. George Hocken-
smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding
will take place September at the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church in Ber-
wyn, Md.
Miss Brueckner will be a senior al
the University of Maryland next Fall
while Mr.. Hockensmith was graduated
from the Engineering School of that
institution last June. He now is asso-
ciated in business with his father In
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scull announce
the engagement of their daughter
Muriel j., to Mr.. Wade H. Elgin, jr.
of Washington, the wedding day selected
being Saturday, August rs.