davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Cochran Leading
Billiard Experts

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. U.P)-Welker
Cochran, of San Francisco, defends
his top position in the worlds three
cushion billiard championship to-
day against Tiff Denton, Kansas
City. Cochran is tied with Jay
Bozeman, Vallejo, Calf, for the
lead and victory will give him the
undisputed edge.
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, de-
Tending his title, runs against Ar
thur Thurnblad, former champion
from Chicago. Augie has three VIC
tories and two defeats.
Frank Scoville, Buffalo, with an
even break in six games played,
tangles with Allen Hall, Chicago
youth, who has lost all six starts.
Cochran yesterday stepped out
against Clarence Jackson of Detroit.
clicked off % billiards in the first
seven innings and then played cas-
lily to win, so to 26, in 40 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Central Union To
Meet Calipatria

Central Union High school will
send its two basketball teams into
two games here at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon against the Glass
A and C teams of the Calipatria
high school.
The El Centro teams are favored
to take both games by wide mar
gins, by virtue of previous records
of Calipatria and Central teams.
Tt is expected that these games
will mark another step for the Ell
Centrans toward the valley cham
pionship.
The Class 4 starting lineup for
FL Centro will see Percival and
Sato as forwards, McCuistion at
center and Berry and Couch as
guards. The Glass C starting line
up will place Fujizawa and Dyer
as forwards, Thomas at center and
Lee and Caruso as guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
MIX-UP OVER
BOXING DATES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (U.P)-Tony
Can2oneri, lightweight titleholder,
meets Billy Townsend a week from
today at Madison Square Garden
but his championship will not be
at stake.
He was given the match yester-
day with the provision he defends
his title against suitable opponent
during March.
Meanwhile, Madison Square Gar
den was still in quandary over
what to do with the Carnera-Schaaf
match scheduled for the same date.
Cameras hackers are trying to
convince the garden the new low
prices effective for this fight were
a mistake. The garden has re-
fused to grant Bill Duffy, one of the
Italians managers, guarantee OF
$13,500.
Neither side has given in and
Duffy has declared he will ask for
q release from the contract which
calls for 25 per cent cut for his
fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
LA BARBA To
MEET SEAMAN
BY JACK CUDDY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

L
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. = John
Mortimer, manager of Seaman
Watson, Great Britain's newest
contribution to the gayety of ma
tions, today issued the usual pre-
battle predictions of victory which
caused the wise boys to continue
laying two to one that Fidel La
Barba slaps the sailor down when
they meet at the garden tonight.
Both Watson and La Barba, for
mer flyweight champion, will scale
1913 pounds Watson's British title
will not be at stake.
Mortimer was enthusiastic in
telling the boys just what his man
was going to do to La Barba.
"Wait'll YOU see a real fighting
man." he said. Hell be a SenSa-
ton in America, mark my word.
He will punish La Barba severely
and with this fight under his belt
will surely defeat Kid Chocolate,
the man he was supposed to meet
tonight"
The boxing fraternity think Sea-
man will be "pushover' for La
Barba.
Although Seaman will be the
first British featherweight title
holder in % years to exhibit his
wares in an American ring, his
debut is a flop in advance be-
cause of a poor showing against
three preliminary boys in Jury
trial"
To the winner of tonight's
brawl will automatically 60 the
privilege of meeting Kid Choco-
late, featherweight champion, next
month. The Cuban flash was or
iginally to have met. Seaman but
his deportation TO Havana pre-
vented it.
Benny Bass, former feather
weight and junior-lightweight
champion, will meet Sid Lampe of
Paterson, N. j., in the 10 round
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
ArroWhead Holds
Winter CarniUel

LAKE ARROWHEAD. Calf, Jan.
o. U.H)-Lake Arrowhead became
the mecca Of ski jumpers, tobag-
eenists, dog oerbyists and society
today when the seventh annual
winter sports carnival opened with
furry Of ceremonial.
The three day event was inaug-
urated by parade of beauties
who left the coy warmth Of their
hotels TO pirouette in sub freezing
temperatures before judges VINO
were to select a queen.
The opening program included
ski races and jumps, dog derby
Sled races, hockey game and skat-
ing exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Strange Writings
On Shell SeoWeed

What looked like ancient hero
glyphics on a scallop shell found
near Mountain Springs were found
to be fossilized remains OF seaweed
when examined microscopically
yesterday by j. 3. Norton, plant
pathologist in the agricultural COM
missioner's office.
Brought in by an old prospector,
the scallop shell appeared 10 be
covered with strange writing, but
upon closer inspection was found
to be covered with fossilized sea-
weed, relic of the days when the
sea covered Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Helen Moody Back
In Tennis Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. U.P
Helen Wills Moody, international
queen of tennis, will make her first
appearance on an American tennis
court in 1S months here tomorrow
night in an exhibition match with
Phil Neer.
The match will open the indoor
matches to be held at the Palace
of Fine Arts.
After the singles match, Mrs.
Moody will pair with Edward G.
Chandler in mixed doubles match
against Miss Alice Marble, 18-year-
old San Francisco ace, and Gerald
Stratford.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Anastasio Martinez pleaded gull
ty to reckless driving in Judge I.
Mayfields court yesterday after
noon and was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail.
A primary charge of hit-and-
run was changed to reckless driv-
ing upon motion of Tillman Daley,
highway patrolman, in order that
a new complaint might be filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLFMORE
United Press Staff COrrespondeI

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. = Being
nothing more than six. seven or
eight profound paragraphs on this
and that:
The most amazing bit of news of
the week was contained in the in
ternational league fielding averages
and concerned our old friend Ike
Boone Ike, the same old Ike
whose antics while in pursuit of a
fly ball reminded one of an ele-
phant in a revolving door, was the
best fielding outfielder in the
league last season. We wouldn't
have been more surprised had We
read where Mahatma Gandhi had
signed as model for a raccoon coat
company.
This departments weekly award
of three hand-carved pumpkin
Jack o lanterns tcandle equipped
for the most cnoice bit of hooey,
is hereby awarded to those gentle
men who brewed that yarn about
Baby Arizmendi and his weight
making. You know, the one-hoy
Baby, unable to meet the pound
age required for his fight with
Speedy Dado, solved the difficulty
by cutting his hair.
Coach Chet Wynne of the Au-
burn football team was given a
left-handed salary raise this year
or perhaps it was a cut. Any
way, Auburn officials simply hand
ed Wynne the football budget fer
1893, telling him ito get his" The
former Notre Dame ace must have
seen some "good gettings" for he
Spurned offers from Florida uni
versity, which, unconfirmed ru-
mors say, offered him long term
contract. Auburn paid Wynne
$4,000 a year the last three years,
an amount, incidentally, $2,500
above the salary of the president
of the school.
Lots of Beef
When Alabama U. calls for spring
football practice Head Coach Frank
Thomas will be greeted by a squad
capable of producing four lines
that will average better than 200
pounds from end to end Which
prompted Punning Phreddy to re-
mark that the Crimson Tide is liza
BILE to have a weigh" about it
next fall
It's the same Phreddy. incident
ally, who wants to know if that
battle for the professional tennis
championship between Bill Tilden
and Hans Nusslein can't rightful-
ly be called the hundred years
war"
Aquatic experts who were at the
ringside for the K: o. Christner-
King Levinsky fight the other night
were unanimous in their opinion
that K. O.. if he will overcome a
tendency to groan as he makes
his dives, is the logical successor
to Georgia Coleman. 1t was this
bout, by the way, that produced
the best Wisecrack of the. week. At
the end of his story in the World
Telegram, Harry GraySon had this
brief announcement: Next week
Annette Kellerman in person."
1t isn't possible is it, that this
George Lott who played 55 tour
naments last year and who is right
now battling away in the all-south
meet at Miami, is the same George
Lott, who, a couple of years ago,
swore off tennis for fear of be-
coming a tennis bump
What's become of Johnny Doeg?
asks j. G.. Atlanta
Answer. The 1880 national ten
mis- champion meant it when he
said ne was through with COM
petitive tennis, and is now a sue
ceSsful man in Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
SCIENCE PROGRAM REVISED

Daily radiocasts of Christian Sci
ence are given during the follow
ing periods: las to 2 p. m, Sun
Gays and Wednesdays, beginning
Sunday, January %, over KFOX
Long Beach; to Sis p. M, daily
including Sundays, over KFAC
Los Angeles; 9:15 to $50 p. m
daily, except Sundays and Wed
nesdays, over KFOX, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Here And There
In Sport World
iBy United Pressl

! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. The
University of California hockey
team defeated only once this seas
! on, will attempt to extend its win
ming streak tonight when the Bears
meet Loyola's seXtet at the Palais de
Glace. The Bears met U. S. c.
tomorrow night, the team that ad-
ministered their solitary drubbing.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-Coach
Erny Pinckert drilled his All-Stars
! in the finer points of the Howard
Jones system today before letting
i up on the schedule he hopes will
carry them through to victory in
q gridiron game Sunday with the
Green Bay Packers. The former
Z. S. c. all-American was optimis-
tic that the system of his former
coach would again triumph over the
Notre Dame style which has been
adopted by the professional squad.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 81
Vivian McGrath. young Australian
tennis star, beat Ellsworth Vines of
the United States today in the
quarter finals of the Australian
lawn tennis championship, 6-2, 30,
Sc, Us.
Jack Crawford of Australia beat
Wilmer Allison of the United States
6-3, 3-6. 3-6 SO, 6-3.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81. - The
Hollywood Millioraires piled up
three goals in the third period to
overcome an early lead ard END in
a tie with the San Francisco Ran
gers last night, 3 to 8.
The Rangers had everything their
own way during the major part of
the match, leading 3 to 0, when the
local icerS staged their late rally.
Dutch Singer, Dave Patrick and
Buster Smith led the assault. Thiel
and Cummings starred for the
Rangers.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81. "A fast
bout is expected tonight when
Young Tommy, Filipino bantam
weight, and Joe Tieken, japanese.
exchange punches in the main event
at Hollywood Legion stadium. The
fight is scheduled for 10 rounds.
and will mark the Filipinos first
appearance here in more than
year. Tommy is scheduled to
leave shortly for Honolulu and Ma
Mia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Acreage Cutting
Drive to Begin
Monday, June 26
Dean Schaub Says Action
Purely Optional With
Cotton Growers
Bv j. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. June 2l.--lt is en-
tirely up to North Carolina cotton
farmers as to whether or not they
will cooperate with the federal
government to help reduce the
surplus of cotton and abandon or
destray the 100000 acres of this
years cotton crop in North Caro-
lima. Dean ]. 0. Schaub, head Of
the State College agricultural eX-
tension service said here today.
No coercion or undue persuasion
will be used in an effort to get
the cotton farmers Of the state to
agree to the plan, Dean Schaub
said, whose entire agricultural eX-
tension organization in the state
has been drafted by the United
States department Of agriculture
and the administration Of the new
farm adjustment act recently
passed by congress. The state
wide campaign to secure the re-
duction of 100000 acres Of cot
ton now growing in North Caro-
lima will start June 26, according
to orders received by Dean
Schaub from Washington.
"The farmers who will agree to
abandon or destroy a portion o.
their present cotton acreage will
be paid certain amount per acre
for each acre destroyed" Schaub
said. "In addition, they will get
the benefit of the higher prices
that will result for the cotton let
growing. But no effort will be
made to coerce farmers to aban-
don or destroy cotton unless they
are perfectly willing to do this
A statewide meeting will be !
held here in Dean Schaub's office |
today to make plans for the cot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

streets that are silent and open to
echoes on Sundays, the same
streets that hum on working days.
Here and there In windows were
lights, muted by the late afternoon
to pale lemon, but most OF the
embarrassing buildings slept. The
comparative stiffness made Barrett
feel alone with the girl. He doubted
(the thought coming to him in a
FASH whether most men in the
throes Of an intense love affair
could be as happy as he was at that
moment. He felt absurdly content.
He turned the car to a bridge
below which the river proclaimed
itself in the thickening twilight by
holding its unsteady mirror to the
lights.
I've never been here at this
hour. l think It's beautiful" she
said softly.
Barrett thought, 81 knew you
would" He did not speak and he
knew he did not need to. He had
never felt so completely that every
thing was as it should be. He had
a fash of misty memory; the same
feeling that had been his as a very
small boy with his face against his
mothers shoulder. That phase had
been short. She had died just after
his tenth birthday ana within two
years his stepmother, Rita, had be
gun her rule. Rita had never
grown quite accustomed to the
chills Of the northern climate and
had remained heatedly Spanish to
the end. She had coqueted or ig
nored but had never seen him as a
child. I've been lonely" Barrett /
realized with surprise, land never |
even knew it," lie was not lonely |
now.
"I've never talked this way 20 !
anyone before" ElinOr admitted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

! Though the words were close to
his lips Barrett did not speak
them. Il love you!" his heart was
crying out. 81 love you!"
/ THE girl was entirely uncon.
4 scious of all this. She rode be-
side him, drinking in the beauty
Of the fading day. Across the
bridge in Brooklyn Barrett set his
car to a speed in keeping with the
sedate hush of the streets. He had
always been certain that successful
marriages were made after q calm
consideration and selection. He
had thought often. IF | ever marry
it will not be because | have been
swept off my feet"
Now he realized that he knew
nothing Of the mind Of the girl
who was beside him and yet he
Wanted--as he'd never wanted any
thing-to have her by him for the
stretch Of his life. The conviction
had come as suddenly as a light.
ming flash that suddenly flares to
reveal a landscape hidden by dark.
ness.
He had had many interests to
which he had given generously Of
his superb energy. He had thought
sometimes, working with his crew
and sustained by the hope OF dis
covering q valuable find. that be
could never know such absorption
in any other way. Now he knew
that old hopes had been frail, that
all past interests would be paled If
he had the chance to. care for this
girl, to give her everything he had
Better 20 slowly" he warned
himself. Aloud he said. Are yea
comfortably warm. Miss Stafford"
Yes, thank YOU" she responded
in an undertone and not quite
steadily. Here beside her was a
man who would not lie. who was
strong and gentle and kind. AS a
child she had ad9red him. Now she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

it, meetings for the week Of June
26 will also be made at these
county meetings Friday.
During he week Of June 2G,
when the intensive drive for the
removal Of 100000 acres of COT
ton from production in the state
is made. meetings will be held II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

as "the best in the union" and
dlys should "use all power to re-
tain that law" she feels.
The northern and western parts
Of the state are the battle ground.
The southern and eastern por-
tons are generally conceded to
the drys, prohibition leaders
claim.
The dry campaign will close
with sermons in churches the last
few weeks before the election and
with parades the day voters go to
the polls. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

every cotton growing county on
Friday. at which farm agents and
vocational teachers will cooperate
in explaining The acreage reduc-
ton movement to local cotton
growers and will give information
about the contracts and regula-
tons. Arrangements for cOmmun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Drys Will Fight
For New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ. June
81. - CUP. 49, The Anti-Saloon
league is organizing for 4 des-
pc4.ate fight to save New Mexico
for prohibition forces when re-
peal Of the state dry laws comes
Up at the September 10 election.
The fight against national and
state prohibition repeal will be
carried into every precinct in the
state by 4 militant organization,
Rev. G. VI. Hammond, superin-
tendent Of the league. said.
eve can save the situation if
we get our people behind the
Rev. Hammond said.
Precinct meetings each week dur
ing the summer are a part Of his
plan.
Its a little discouraging now,
but think the thing is going to
swing back, Rev. John 4. Ed
wards. chairman said.
Edwards attributed gains made
throughout the nation by anti
prohibitionists to the wet press.
The W. c. T. L. will join the
Anti-SalooH League in the battle
fer prohibition. DR.. Eleanor
James, leader of the w. c. T. L.,
regards the New Mexico dry law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

ton acreage reduction campaign.
This meeting will be followed By
three district meetings Thursday.
June %. One of these will be in
Rocky Mount, one in Fayetteville
and one in Charlotte, at which the
initial steps will be outlined.
Meetings will then be held in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

was doing 1t again: willingly.
humbly and with all her heart
do you remember giving me D
box of candy years ago." she asked
"No. I don't" -' .'i'. 90
well, one day | was. at kan:
Elias. There were a lot or older
people there and you came II end.
found me sitting on stool turning
the pages-l suppose rather wear.
ily-of The Lives Of the Saints
You dropped to the floor beside me
to make the most amusing COM
ments on some Of the pictures. In
sure you must have shocked Aunt
Ella terribly. Then you went away
and half an hour later Higgins ap-
peared with a wonderful box OF
candy. For me! A pink box with
a ribbon on it. I've Fever forgot.
ten IT,"
I'm glad to hear you say so.'
he murmured.
"T've never forgotten IT," she az.
sured him, land | never SHALL"
ELINOR sat back against the seat
IL smiling. The relaxation she felt
was so good. Usually people, I'm.
less she knew them well land she
knew few people welD, made her ,
tense.
They passed a corner of tbI
street where the Thropes lived.
Dear Aunt Bessie" the girl
thought, Il must so to see her
SOON" The tenderness that was
within her was spreading over wide
area. Perhaps she would never
have such an afternoon as this
again. Well, she could remember
it as she had that rosy box OF
candy and its donor. young man
who had seen a little girl looking
lonely and rather forlorn.
1t was a strange mood that had
come over heroine she did not
understand. Perhaps. she reminded
herself, she should be talking. Her
companion might be bored by her
silence. ,
She turned toward him. "My
aunt and uncle live in Brooklyn"
she said. Then she flushed. That
must have sounded silly.
But he did not seem to think so.
THE ThropesT" he asked. .r
"Yes."
Il like women OF Mrs. Thrope's
type" he stated.
She's really wonderful! lote
her. She's been very kind to me"
"They have boys?"
Eyes, three OF them. Getting
along to college age. You'll see
them at Aunt Elias some day. !
presume"
Again Elnor hoped as sic lad >
thousand times that kuIt Ella
would put the Thrope boys through
college. Uncle Jim never seemed
to haze any luck. Everything
seemed to go bad for him. Some
times Elinor. in heryoung way, felt
that she couldn't endure 1t II Aunt
Ella didn't give the Thropes The
help they so deserved. They we're
so good, So kind. all Of them. %.
Another bridge. That meant MOI
30 many moments before they
would reach the yawning. canopied
loor that would admit her 10 the
apartment building she called home
md never felt 10 be home. g. $751;.
1--WE enjoyed the drive so
nuch!" she said as the roadster
losed its way up Park Avenue. d..
Really" he asked probingly.
"Oh. yes. Really .''".'. ....
Then can't we so sgain?' b.
sked. as casually as Ge could
IF you like" BE-. r....
81 do like!" he assured her al
most sharply. I'D like nothing go
much as to be one of your friends"
oh" she said. that is so kind
t you!" e.
He put his hand on hers: ne ''
ould not help the gesture Elinor
eturned the pressure frankly am
'armly. Barrett's heart turn
yer.
ITO BE Continued) .rN .ta' ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

every community OF county which
produces 1000 bales or more OF
cotton. At these meetings, the
county agents or other represent
tatives of the government, will
sign up those farmers that are vii:
ling to cooperate in this move
ment.