davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SUNDAY SPORTS BILL GAINS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 4 F1.-
The Senate Law and Order Committee
has reported for passage the Schwartz
bill legalizing outdoor sports on Sunday
afternoons. The House passed this bill
a month ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

By the Associated Press.
OULDER, Colo, March do
x not change the rules. but get
the officials to call them the
same way everywhere-that is
the opinion of approximately 700 lead
ing basket ball players and coaches as
shown in a Nationwide poll conducted
by the National Association OF Basket
Ball Coaches.
Early results of the questionnaire
were announced here today by Howard
c. Beresford, University OF Coloraoo
basket bali coach and secretary-treas-
urer Of the national association.
He asked for comment and criticism
on rules and officials as a preliminary
70 the annual meeting OF the associa-
tion to be held in New York April 7
md 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

up golf will have a picture OF pail
players batting swing more firmly
implanted in his mind than any
other.
As a matter Of fact, the golfer
swings down. If the arc Of his
swing wsre definitely located it
would be found to be that Of the
edge of a disc tilted at an angle OF
approximately 70 degrees, like that
Of Willie MacFarlane, shown above.
The duffer visualizes something diff
ferent. The arc Of the swing as he
imag:nes it is not so perpendicular.
It Is a conception which forms the
groundwork for many mistakes.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care OF this
paper and ask for his lecflet Cor
rect Grip for Driving" Be sure TO
inc!ose a stamped, addressed en-
vclcpe.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-05
VINSON UPSETS DAWSON
Meets Moreland Tomorrow for New
Orleans Golf Title.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March (P).-
Gene Vinson of Meridian, youthful Mis-
sissinpi champion, downed Johnny Daw-
son Of Chicago, defending champion. IN
the annual carnival invitation golf
tournament semi-fnals today.
He will meet for the title tomorrow
Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex, tou-na-
ment medals who defeated Leland
Harmon of Waco, Tex. Both Vinson
and Moreland won 2 up over their op-
ponentS.
The 36-hole final will be played in
two l8-hole rounds tomorrow morning
end afternoon over the New Orleans
Country Club course.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WINS MARBLE TOURNEY.

Robert Harris. coming from behind
to defeat B. Clark in the final. yesterday
won the Southwest Mother Community
marble tournament at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. Twelve competed
in the event
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SANDLOTTERS TO MEET
Unlimiteds Decide Wednesday Oh
Sunday cr Weekday Eall.

Whether the proposed District un-
limited b,se ball league will operate
cided Wednesday. when the board CT
mana gers meets at 8 o'clock at 1882 H
street northeast.
Teams interested in joining may OBJ
tain further information by calling
Manager v. M. Lawrence at Lincoln
4546.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
|BALTIMOREANS REPULSED
Twelfth Street "Y" Cleans Up in
Boxing, Divides on Mat.

Sweeping all four boxing bouts and
breaking even in two wrestling matches,
Twelfth Street Y boxers and wrestlers
routed the Druid Hill Avenue team Of
Baltimore yesterday in the local gym
nasium. In the boxing exhibitions AL
Washington defeated J. Glover, Battling
Sikh won from E. Henderson. Young Kid
Chocolate outpointed J. Lake, and Bill
doot whipped B. Lake.
Chief Brown defeated Jules James
and B. Douglas and z. Ware went TO .
draw in theUrestling matches.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CRICKET STIRS FAIR FANS
Leave 1000 Powder Puffs, Count
less Lipsticks on Field.

MELBOURNE. Australia CP).-Au: ira
Ian girls are Predetermined"
It is estimated that at one of the
recent cricket test matches between
England and Australia they left behind
them more than 1000 powder puffs and
so many lipsticks that the cleaners de-
clined to count them.
After the Melbourne tet match it
took 81 men to c'ea- up the ground at
a est of about $2,500.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DR. Club Awarded U.s. Open Pehm Pros Enough
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CIR THOMAS Upton has chal-
- lenged for the Americas Cup.
Howard Shanks, cutfielder Of
the Washington club, will train
under Pop Lanigan, University of
Virginia physical director, to improve
his speed.
Mike Murphy. famous University
Of Pennsylvania trainer, is reported
gravely Ill.
Mel Sheppard. crack runner. Is
incapacitated with injuries received
In q train wreck.
John Lebard, the German Oak,
will meet John Kronis. Greek cham
pion, at the Lyceum.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY GILBERT A. MAYO.

w y-CHITA, Kan5. R).-The
v ration3l A. A. u. basket
ball champions who came
from comparative ob5curity to win
the tile It Shreveport last year. will
be b,cI in the national competition
here March 2o-23 with virtually the
same array Of talent that toppled
Babe Didrikson's Dallas Cyclones
from the throne.
The team. representing Oklahoma
Presbyterian College for women at
Durant, went into last years tourna-
ment with scarcely more than pess-
ing notice, although it had just
completed season schedule unde-
feated
The Cardinals at that time were
Evening star., 1933-03-05
4 MATEUR golf tournaments
~ on the pay-as-you-p!ay plan
. are being considered by .
few of the Golf Committee

chairmen at clubs about Washington.
While some Of the clubs are going
to cancel their usual invitation
events this Spiing, there IS consid-
cradle talk going the rounds Of q
scheme to make such tournaments
self-supporting by charging q small
entry fee of perhaps 50 to take care
Of expenses.
Such scheme would result.
almost certainly, in reduction Of
entry lists, and would relieve clubs
already burdened with financial
affairs from the need for appro-
priating anywhere from $400 to $500
for tournament expenses. But most
of the larger clubs will feel like
Evening star., 1933-03-05

the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club already are laying Plans for a
third National Capital Open gof cham
pionship. bigger and better than the
two successful events which have pre-
cedcd the coming 1888 tourney. Two
major changes are to be made this
year in the tourney, in the light of
experience gained by the Kenwood folks
from the two events already held.
In the first place, the National Capt.
tai Open has reached the stature of an
accepted open tournament, big enough
Evening star., 1933-03-05

A THOUGH the prospective date
~ for the tournament is at least
~ eight months away. officials of
Evening star., 1933-03-05

w YITH many Of the clubs around
\A| Washington reducing dues,
and either reducing or sus-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
UNLIKELY TO HOLD
OWN TOURNAMENT
Baltimore or Richmond Prob.
ably Will Get Amateur
Sectional Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE course Of the Manor Club
at Norbeck, Md, about IA
i miles 70 m downtown
Washington. has b e n
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
SPARTANS AND bRAWLEY WILL
DECIDE FOOTBALL TITLE HERE

Turkey Day in FL Centro is to be
considerably frightened and enliv-
ened by the championship game be-
tween the Brawley Wildcats and
the Central Union Spartans. The
game is to be played at 2:l5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon on the local
field
Brawley has one decision over the
locals this season and as this will
be the last chance the Spartans Will
have this years at the bunting, the
fans can be assured of a good game
"a thriller which will settle the
Thanksgiving dinner for some or
whet the appetites Of others who
are to dine later in the day. A win
for the Spartans will mean a tie for
the championship, while another
defeat will give Brawley an undis-
puted claim to top honors.
With no game last week, the FL
Centre squad received more prac-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
'A[[-STARS To
HOLD PRACTICE

First intensive practice for the
players who are to make up the
Valley All-Star football team winch
is to meet the San Diego Legion
team here on Christmas day will be
held tonight, starting at 7:3O o.
clock, Coach Walker, who is in
charge of the valley squad an
nounced.
Wilson school field has been OBJ
tanned for these practice sessions
and they are to be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
with extra scrimmages on SUNDAY
afternoons or mornings.
About 33 former county high
school stars have signified their
willingness to come out for the
team and Walker will be on the
field tonight ready to take the
names of any other players who wish
to sign up for the valley squad.
Walker, former star on the
Holtville High School team, later at
tended San Diego State college
where he was a backfield ace. The
San Diego opponents chosen for
the Christmas day game has been
going strong on the coast and the
locals will have plenty to keep them
busy when the two squads meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Here And There
In Sport World

ONTARIO, Nov. %. Funeral
services were held here yesterday
for Alexander G.. McCrea, amateur
polo player, who was fatally injured
when his mount stumbled and fell
during a practice tilt. McCrea was
engaged in the automobile business
at San Bernardino.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. = Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight king
and recent conqueror of Kid Cho-
colate, is matched for 10 round
bout with Acleto Locatelli of Italy,
European lightweight champion, at
Madison Square Garden on Dec
enber Is.
Billy Petrolle has started training
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
TODANS
.SPORTNPARADE.
MS%NhY|RlD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-It S none
of your business perhaps, and the
whole thing may bore you to death,
but 1 think:
That some talented sleuth would
render the citizenry a great service
by explaining how those two judges
at the six day bicycle race keep
such an amazingly accurate record
as the Is teams spin by. tapping
and inter-lapping.
That cross-country running ranks
with uS-throwing, handbal
and college wrestling as the most
stupid sport.
That I am probably the world S
worst boxing expert. having pre-
dicted a victory for Kid Chocolate
the other night only half a dozen
seconds before Canzoneri smacked
him down and out. I even picked
Camera to win that fight from
Max Baer in their movie.
That the Rose Bowl football game
New Year s day, as compared with
those of the past five years, will
shape up distinctly second rate.
That football offers no greater
thrill than the moment in an Army
Navy game when the Navy band
swings into the stadium and socks
"Anchors Aweigho on the nose.
That crepe suzetteS are highly
over rated, and that home fried
potatoes should be the national
flower.
That the general belief that any
back with two legs can gain ground
with a good line in front of him is
the bunk, and that good runners
are Just as essential to a great team
as good linemen.
That there must be some mistake
in the report that Vincent Lopez.
onetime heavyweight fighter, was
given IS years for participating in
a Havana plot. Lopez is one of the
few men ever knocked out by Tom |
my Loughran, and a fellow Tommy |
could kayo certainly wouldn't be |
rioting Enbroidering, perhaps, but |
not rioting.
That next to serving as valet to |
Gandhi, the softeSt job in the |
world would be that of press agent /
for johnson, General Hugh.
That despite all the hymns Of |
praise sung for Blondy They Can't !
Beat U.s. Ryan, Giants shortstop, |
it wouldn II be surprising to see the |
world champions sell him down the !
river before next season rolls |
around. The reason: Manager Bill |
Terry knows he can't expect his
pitchers to come through so mag
nificently again, and Will be look
ing for a few hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
.LOYOLA PICKS
ENEMY TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
The Loyola football team rates Ho-
mer Griffith a better quarterback
than Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, it
was shown today in a review of the
Lions annual all-oppenents' team.
Griffith was picked to quarter
back the mythical squad. Their
choice was supported by Coach Tom
Lieb, who said for all-around play,
Griffith held a distinct advantage
over the elusive Warburton.
Other team selections included
Palmer, S. c., and Wilson, S. F. u,
al ends; Barber, S. F. u, and Wal
ton, New Mexico, at tackles; Goats,
U. c. l.. A, and Stevens, S. c., at
guards; Siemering, S. F. u, at cen
ter; Wilson, College of the Pacific,
and Liyesay, u. c. L. A. at half
backs; and Keeble, U. c. L. A. at
fullback.
Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia guard, did not play against
the Lions,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

tice than usual. Fundamentals were
stressed and both the line and
backfield were put through their
PAGES. Scrimmage was held both
Thursday and Friday with both
first and second teams showing
plenty of power on the offense.
kirkpatrick, Furukawa and Palm
er, backfield men who were not in
suits last week owing to injuries,
reported to Coach Armstrong last
night as being raring to go. All will
probably see action on Thursday,
although they have not complete
ly recovered from their injuries.
Maiden was out of school yeSter-
day, and reported at home due to
sickness but he is expected back to-
morrow.
A long practice session was held
yesterday afternoon with the entire
squad showing plenty of pep and
enthusiasm. The backs were drilled
in pass defense while the line was
given special drill in blocking kicks
and protecting their own punters. A
long signal drill was held during the
latter part of the practice session.
It has been five years since Braw-
ley has defeated El Centro on the
local field and it is hoped that the
record will not be marred Thurs
day. Special assemblies will be held
tomorrow with a serpentine and
bonfire tomorrow night. Enthusiasm
is running high at the high school
and assemblies tomorrow are eX-
pected to be the best of the year.
Coach Armstrong; prob abl e
starting lineup: Adams, C; Smith,
lg; Bush, rg; Edgar, 1t; Dillbeck
TT; Bucklin. le; King, re, Maiden,
OBJ; Weiss, III; Elliott, rh, and Wag-
goner, fb.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
George w. DonIey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor and EXecut-
rix, respectively, Of the estate of
George w. Donley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to file them with the nee
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial in the City Of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, or to exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers with
in said six months to the said
Executor and EXecutrix at the Of
flee of Whitelaw 81 WhitelaW in the
Rehkopf Bid, City of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, which said office the
undersigned select as their place
of business in all matters connect
ed with the said estate Of George
w. Donley, deceased.
Dated: November Ia, 1888.
WHITELAW 81 WHITELAW
Attorneys for Executor and Ex-
ecutriX.
CHESTER A. DONLEY
IRENE f. CAPRON
Executor and EZecutriX of the
Estate OF George w. Donley, de-
ceased.
N 81 20 d 5 II 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
TO
BATTLE SHEA

LOS ANGELES, Nov 28 UP)-
Eddie Shea, Chicago ring veteran,
and Baby Arizmendi stage a re-
match tonight when they meet in
the feature match of the weekly
fight show at the Olympic.
Arizmendi pounded out close
decision in their first encounter
here three weeks ago. He ruled a
slight favorite to repeat tonight.
The battle is scheduled for 10
rounds
Fred Feary, young Stockton
heavyweight who made his local
debut two weeks ago winning one,
vas matched in six round semi
final with Ed Mosebar, local 200
FOUNDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
QUARTZ YIELDED RICHES

OLINGHOUSE, New, U.P)-Six-
ty pounds Of quartz, panned out
with pan and mortar, have pro-
duced 81 800 for Louis Faro and
Steve Maffin, leasers of the Don
daro mine here. They have ship
ped $4,000 worth of Amalgram to
date,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
IS
VICTOR OVER
SPUD KELLY

Carlos King" Solomon, the fight
ing schoolboy from CaleXico, con-
/ tinued his winning march by takine
Spud Kelley, San Diego, for a tech.
nical knockout last night in the
third round of their scheduled 10
stanza main event at the local
arena.
In the opening session Spud look
ed as if he meant to go places ano
do things with the King but this
didn't last very long. He got over
three corking wallops to Solomon
stomach, one of which hurt plenty,
but WITH those he shot his bolt and
Solomon proceeded TO give him
everything he had. The air was
full of flying leather-that on the
Kings fist-as he battered Spud
all around the ring.
Toward the end of the second
round Kelley's seconds threw in the
towel but Kelley would not give If
and insisted that the fight go on.
That was okey by tie CaleXico boy
who took up where he had left of
in the third round and half way
through that session Referee Char
lie Ike stopped the proceedings and
lal5ed Kings hand III token OF VIC
tory. This met with the general
approval of the fans as there was
absolutely no doubt as TO the ultl-
mate finish of the match had 1t
been allowed to continue.
Kelley was no match for the val
lev scrapper who showed the fans
that he has plenty of the old stuff
Il takes to make a good fiehter-he
can take EN- as well as dish 'em
out.
TIE eight-round seni-final be-
tween Young Mussolini and Max
farley went the full distance with
the former getting the nod. Musso-
lini is a rugged youngster, built
close to the ground and very hard
to do much with. He showed a
tendency to get his wallops a bit
low and was warned by the ref
cree TO keep them higher.
Plenty of Action
Max knew he had plenty Of trou-
BILE Oh lis hands from the opening
gong and appeared puzzled as to
the manner in which he should
tackle the problem. He put UP a
whale of a scrap but could do moth"
ing with his shorter and sturdier
who took all he had ano
kept OH coming i'll for more.
The last two rounds of this
scrap contained most of tf-e ac-
ton as both boys tried to get over
a haymaker. The last frame es-
pecially was q fast one in which
farley made up a lot of lost ground
but not enough tc get the decision.
Young David, El Centro, probably
the most popular Filipino fighter
ever to appear in the local ring,
challenged Young Mussolini from
the ring just before the main event
went on and this scrap will be here
soon.
Red Stephens, Los Angeles and
Fred Zerklider, one of Uncle Sans
"LeatherneckS" were seen in the six.
round special. It was not so hot as
fights go and Ike had to stop them
once and tell them to get going.
They Wrestled around the ring and
posed at long distance for large
part of the bout, but Stephens, who
showed more aggresSivenesS got the
decision.
In theopener, Andy Lujon and
Young Freddy fought to a draw
Andy, with a six pound advantage
and a longer reach showed to the
better advantage and kept his left
jabbing constantly at Freddy's face.
The youngsters put on several good
sessions of infighting that had the
fans on their toes and Young Fred
dy kept coming in all the time only
to be set back by Andy's left
A fairly large crowd witnessed the
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

at the Pioneer gymnasium for his
10 round non-title bout with Bar
ney Ross, lightweight champion, at
the coliseum on December 6.
The scheduled 10 round bout be-
tween Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch
welterweight, and Tony Falco of
Philadelphia Friday night has been
cancelled because of Val Klaveren S
illness.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 28.-Ohio
State will meet University of South
ern California in home-and-
home football series, beginning in
1887, Athletic Director l.. w. st.
John announced today. The first
game probably will be played in
Ohio stadium.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.- Thir-
ty-three professional golfers from
- states have forwarded their en-
,ries as candidates for the Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
KING KONG OF BEARS DEAD

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. UH -
King Kong, great black bear that
harrassed ranchers near here, is
dead. After slaugEtering more
than 100 sheep and goats at the
Sears Brothers ranch in recent
months he fell victim to a trap.
The bear weighed 446 pounds ana
was by far the largest ever seen IL
this part of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

geles open golf championship here
January 6, 7 and 8, Kent Pedwine,
chairman, announced today. Star
candidates include Harry Cooper,
Walter Hagen, Paul Runyan, Bob
by Cruickshank, Horton Smith, Joe
Kirkwood, John Golden, Witty Cox,
Craig Wood, Al Watrous, Mortie
Dutra and Densmore Shute.
All are expected to compete in
other Southern California tourna-
ments scheduled for the winter sea-
son.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. =
The San Francisco team of the Pa
cific Coast league will train at
Stockton next spring, according to
announcement here today.
Imperial Valley will have $4,000
acres of lettuce this winter accord
ipO RI the apricllltI1ral commission,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
A[L-EASTERN
TEAM PICKED.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Seven
colleges are represented on the an
nual United Press All-Eastern foot
ball team. Four schools-Pittsburgh,
Army, Fordham and Columbia =
each placed two players, with Holy
Cross, Princeton and Navy contrib
uting the other three.
The United Press team was cho-
sen in collaboration with coaches,
scouts and sportswriters, who saw
all of the eastern elevens in action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS MAY BE
OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deaf
ness or are even just a little
hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and
get | ounce of Parmint (dou-
BILE strength, and add to it
4 pint of hot water and a
little granulated sugar. Take
/ tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises. Clogged noStrils
should open, breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t
is easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this pre-
scription a trial. (adv.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
GIGANTIC ATTACK 0N UNEMPLOYMENT |S
 PLANNED BY HITLER

BERLIN, Feb. 3, The Reichstag was dissovled Wednesday by Chan cellor Adolf Hitler under authori- ty of a decree signed earlier in the day by President Paul von Hin denburg.
 The President had signed dis solution decree giving Hitler per mission to use it at his discretion. He exercised his right within the hour
 Chancellor Hitler, in a message to the German people which he broadcast, declared he would un- dertake to organize the nations economy program, to save Germ any's farmers in order to maintain the nations food basis, and the second plan is to rescue German labor by a gigantic attack" on unemployment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-02
AMERICAN SCOUTING FLEET TAKING A DAY
 OFF WAR MANEUyERs

HONOLULU, Feb. 2, The Amer ican scouting fleet rested with 24 war-craft in Hawaiian waters preparatory to resumption of man euvers Monday when the main phase of 1883 activities begins with an attack upon the West ern mainland without umpires to decide who won.
 There was some expression of the Navy air SquadronS satisfae- ton over their attack Wednesday upon Pearl Harbor Notifications
 Army circles, however, replied their theory was just as good, that the Army had turned back the Navy in a dog-fight before it's fliers reached the island.