davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
By JACK CUDDY
ed Press staff Correspondent

United Press starr correspondent
NEW YORK, June 81. - Primo
Camera will enter the ring in Mad
ison Square Gardens bowl at about
1918 D. m. Thursday and should
leave ii less than 10 rounds later,
the first Italian world heavyweight
champion. He will score a technical
knockout over Jack Sharkey.
Il might be said Of this fight that
a good big man beat good little
man. Camera seems to have de
veloped into a good big man since
Sharkey took a 15-round decision
over him in 1881, while the Lithd-
anian apparently has passed his
peak.
Camera is the largest challenger
in ring history and the second
largest fighter ever TO gain fistlc
prominence. Only Charley Free
man. the Michigan colossus Of tie
ls4O's was more massive. Freeman
packed 1923 pounds on his six foot
I0-incn frame, but Primo, weighing
262 pounds and standing six feet
and a half inches. IS admitted by
the experts to be the best Of the
giants. even better than jess Will
lard was at Havana IN 1915.
The Italian will nave about IS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
UNITED PRESS SPORTS WRITER
PICKS CARNERA TO WIN FIGHT

pounds advantage over the 204-
pound Sharkey. He will loom about
half 4 foot above the champion and
out-reach him by five and a half
inches. He is much stronger and is
five years younger than Sharkey,
who will be 81 in October. These
advantages cannot be laughed off.
The to odds favoring the
champion were based largely on
Sharkey's decisive victory over
Primo in 1881. the year when the
Boston COB was at his peak. But
it was recalled that Sharkey batter
ed Max Schmeling all over the ring
IN 1890 before losing to the German
on a fourth-roun6 foul. However,
when Jack won the title from
Schmeling in their return bout in
June. 1882. the battle was so close
that most of the experts thought
Sharkey had lost. His lack of
sparkle in that bout served for MANY
as the tip-off that Jack was slip
ping. A year Of idleness since then
hasn't sharpened him.
Steady Fighter
Camera engaged in "a bouts since
his beating by Sharkey which
should give him a great advantage
in condition because nothing has
been invented as a substitute for
battling to keep a fighting man il
trim.
Sharkey supporters claim Camera
is too slow and can't hit. True, he
is no speed ball. but he is the fastest
of the giants. Tor that matter, the
more astute fans noticed Jack had
not been flashing his old-time speed
at Orangeburg.
wallop because he knocked out SIS
opponents in his IA fights and n
few of those were not members %
the tank corps. 5harkey knocked
out Il in As bouts. Camera Eas
never been knocked out, but Shar-
ley was put to sleep twice by Ro-
mera Rojas in 1924 and by Jack
Dempsey in 1922.
The champion sent Camera to the
floor in 1881 but couldn't put him
away. Since then the giant studied
boxing seriously and improved his
style 100 per cent. He developed a
formidable left jab that shoots out
like wagon tongue, constantly bat
tering an opponents head. In adj
dition the big fellow has a damag-
ing right uppercut and he can club
Iickedly from all angles. He still
lacks a good straight right.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
CRAMERS BEAT
COCA COLAS

Coca Cola'S night ball league
team was dropped to the cellar with
thump last night when the Cra-
mer Bakery outfit handed them a
Ia trouncing on the Wilson school
grounds.
Until the eighth inning the game
was nip and tuck affair but in
that frame O'Brien was driven from
the mound. Price assumed the task
of stopping the onslaught but Jared
little better than mis- predecessor.
Thomas, Smith and Priest shared
hitting honors for the victors,
Smiths home run swat putting him
in the lead in that department.
The Studebakers and Fat Boys
will play tonight. Owing to the
All ars-Outlaws game scheduled
for tomorrow night at Wilson field,
the two remaining games for this
week will be played on Thursday
and Friday These are the Shirer
Drug Golden State game and the
one between the Coca CoiaS and
the Valley Laundry squads.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
LEAD BOOSTED
BY SENATORS

NEW YORK. June 81. U.H =
Continuing their triumphal tour.
the Washington Senators extended
their American league lead to two
full games over idle New York by
taking their third straight contest
from Cleveland, 4 to 3. 1t was the
Senator's 18th win in their last l6
starts.
Two eighth-inning tallies resulted
from Goose Goslin's triple, followed
by singles from Manager Joe CIo-
min and Ossie Bluege. Hildebrand
and Hudlin allowed the Senators
nine hits, including Joe KuhelS
homer with Schultz on base in the
second. The Indians found Crowd
er and Russell fok nine safeties. It
was Cleveland's sixth straight de-
feat.
The idle Detroit Tigers rose into
a fifth place tie with Chicago when
the White Sox dropped an 8 to 2
decision to Philadelphia, giving the
as their fifth win in six starts and
the Chisox their seventh loss in the
last eight games.
After two defeats. Boston took the
third game of the series from St.
Louis, Is to 5, starting off with four
runs in the first inning
Rain washed cut New York at
Detroit, and wet weather prevented
any OF the four scheduled National
league contests from being played.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
Mexican Boxer
Held At Border

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P)-
Kid Azteca' IS immigration difficult
Ties at the Juarez border today
forced postponement of his sched-
uled battle tonight with Ceferino
Garcia, state welterweight cham
MON. at the Olympic. Promoter
Tom Gallery called the bout off
after the Mexican national cham
pion had filed to convince Ameri-
can immigration authorities he was
entitled to admission across the in
ternational line. He has been de-
tanned there a week with Baby
Face Casanova, another Mexican
fighter who plans a California
campaign.
Gallery said he would reinstate
the match on July if Azteca sur
mounts his difficulties in time.
Casanova is billed at the Olympic
on July IL in a bout With Young
Tommy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
Fat Boys Lead
League Batting

Batting and fielding averages for
the night ball league show the Fat
Boys leading in batting while the
Golden Staters top the heap in the
fielding records. Black of the Fat
Boys leads in individual hitting
with an average of 625. The aver
ages:
Team batting: Fat Boys, 265;
Golden State, PAT; Studbebakers,
244; Coca Colas, 235; Shirer Drug,
228; Cramer Bakery, 1872; Valley
Laundry, I'll.
Team fielding: Golden State,
983 Studebakers, 944; Coca Colas,
a35; Fat Boys. 933; Shirer Drug
GIG; Cramer Bakery, 914; Valley
Laundry, 1913.
Individual batting: Black. Cat
Boys 625; Hurst. Golden State)
536; Johnson. VALLEY Laundry
4S7; Smith, (Cramer), 423! Patter-
son, Eat Boys, 423; Jepway,
tShireD, 419; T. Ehmke, Coca
Cola, 400; R. Forshey, (Studebak-
ers), 1894; j. Ehmke, Golden State)
BIS; Austin, (Studebakers), 357.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE.
MaREMEazaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 27.-Primo
Camera will win from Jack Shar-
key by "outpop in the twelfth
round. according to Nine. Lucrezia
Dunbar, the world Seeress of Sixth
avenue.
Madame Dunbar. who predicted
that Baer would beat Schmeling
by "knockaway', was eating
corn on the cob when your cor
respondent breezed into her salon
under the elevated. After one dol
lar had been laid on the line, the
good madam launched into an
apology.
1T was a mistake I made, she
said. "when I told you Baer would
win by a knockaway. I have since
been reading up on box fighting
aid 1 know it was an outpop and
not q knockaway.
We got down 10 the Camera
Sharkey matter.
- will have to so over the
charts. - said Madame Dunbar.
She got out some nutty looking
papers and studied them for a min
ute or two. Then she explained
that the stars are going to be in
a very. very peculiar stance next
Thursday evening. something like
Leo Diegel putting.
II seems. from her explanation,
that they will be arranged some
thing like q baseball diamond. Sa-
gittariouS, the archer, will be at
point near first base. heading for
second. Playing deep short for
left-handed hitter will be Aquar-
Jus the warer-bearer. In right
field. looking like Babe Ruth but
acting more like Babe Herman,
will be CapricornuS. the goat mot
TO be confused with Pete the Goat,
confere Of Joe the Goniff, Izzy the
Painter and Sad-eyed Moe). When
the gong rings for the first round,
We gathered from Madame s ex-
PLANTATION, Cancer the Crab will be
hot-footing it toward Taurus the
Bull. who COR which, will be coach
ing along the third base line.
Camera Sure
Now, according to Madame Dun
bar, such an arrangement of the
consultations, wouldn t mean a
thing to any other prizefighter.
But it so happens that Primo Car
nera who was born in Sequals, It
ally, on the second Tuesday after
Inc first Monday, Madame Dunbar
explained, is in fine juxtaposition
to the tropic OF Capricorn.
1t is amazing, my FRIEND said
Madame, "how anyone could pick
anybody but Camera. 1t was the
same with Baer. Virgo the Virgin
was in Baer's corner all the time.
Oh, no, it wasn't Virgo the Vir-
gin. That couldn t be. 1t was &C.
mini the Twins. -
In other Words we suggested
rapid like, ''he won by Gemini. 4"
Take that outside, > barked the
Madame. ~ was just building up
10 that one myself"
do the stars say we asked,
(Which fist Camera will use to
outpop Sharkey?"
Madame Dunbar went back to
get another ear of corn and scan
her charts some more. She wrote
down some figures.
THE outpop will be with the
right hand, delivered to the conk, -
she said. 1T will be preceded, &C
cording to Pisces the Fishes, by a
series Of jab-uppers, laid on the
button. The OutpOD itself will he
q sight to see You got any Annie
Oakleys to this fight?"
We told her we d see if we could
chisel another one out of Jimmy
Johnston, whose heart is the size
Of Aries the Ram, viewed from the
black hole OF Calcutta through
smoked glasses. Then we returned
TO the ob-thrcb-throb Of Sixth
avenue.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
Wrestling And
Fight Results
nv United Press

At New York = Jim Lon d o S,
Greece, threw Cliff Olsen, Norway;
Dick Daviscourt, California drew
Pat O'Shocker, st. Louis; Eli Fisch-
er. New Jersey, threw Leo Papianos,
California.
At Pasadena, Calif-Tiny Roe
buck, ESQ, Oklahoma, threw Tor
Johnson, $50, Pasadena; Oki Shi-
kina drew Rube Wright; Steve
Strelich defeated George Maloney;
Pat McGill threw Red Pepper; Bale
Raine drew Mike Strelich.
Fights
At West Springfield, Mass. =
Frankie Carlton, al, Jersey City
N. j., outpointed Victor Lotti, 139
Marlboro G0); Tiger Henderson,
1911, Hartford, Conn, outpointed
Jack Van Noy, 206, Los Angeles 90
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27
10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY
100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER

Acidity, indigestion. heartburn
sour stomach often lead to ulcers.
Don't ruin your stomach. Counter
act these conditions with DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Clements Drug Store.
(adv.J
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-27

Summary: TWo-baSe hitS-PrleSt,
Thomas. Medley. Home runs -
Thomas, Brown. Smith. Struck out
by Garcia q, by OBrien 7. Bases
on balls-oft Garcia 80, off OBrien
5.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
MICHIGAN EYES
TIGER CAME

CHICAGO, Dec. "A post
season football game here be-
tween Michigan and Princeton
still is a possibility this year, it
was announced today by Don w.
Murray, director Of the selection
committee of the National Foot
ball Championship Association.
Murray said he had been in
formed that Princeton, reported
as being opposed to post-season
game, has indicated a willingness
to take up the championship chal-
lenge. Asa Bushnell, Tiger gradu-
ate manager, held that Prince
tons stand had been miscon-
strued, according to Murray.
AS for Michigan, Western con-
ference champions, Murray said
the Wolverine director of athletics.
Fielding H. Yost, was reported
ready to ask the Big Ten for per-
mission to play such a contest.
Oregon, leading eleven on the
Pacific Coast, has Signified will
ingnesS to ship its football team
here for a post-season game on
December 8 or Is.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
BY NAN O'REILLY

Francis Ouimet put golf on the
front page"
1t was just 20 years ago-Sep-
tember 18, 1913, to be exact-that
a slim, tired kid, just out of his
teens. walked to the water-soaked
eighteenth green at Brookline
knowing that fame and fortune
hung on an eight-foot putt.
How he nonchalantly dropped
that putt to tie for the national
open championship with the great
Vardon and Ray; and how he won
that never-to-be-forgotten play
off the next day to become the
first amateur to wear the Amer
ican crown. will ever remain one
of the great romances of the
game. And overnight golf, pre-
viouSly tolerated as a space filler,
moved to the front page for all
time.
In less than a year the
United States was golf-conscious.
Knickers were no longer some
thing at which to jeer; a man
could carry bag of clubs \.ith-
out having small boys deride him.
Today, because the plucky eX-
caddie managed to stave off the
British invasion, country has
millions of divot-diggers abiding
why their puts don't get down
and their shot don't get up.
Nerve of the Lad
All because an unknown and
unsung boy with an unpronounce-
able name gripped the American
imagination to such an extent
that poems were written to ex-
plain that it was "We-met" and
not "Q-met" and the story of his
rise to fame became text book
for ambitious youngsters.
Looking back on that 1918 per-
formance at Brookline, one can
not but be amazed at the nerve
and courage of the lad who was
literally raised on the seventeenth
green at Brookline. Francis had
done pretty we'll in the national
amateur at Garden City two
weeks before; but he simply didn't
rate against the stars of the 1918
fairway-Jim Barnes, Mac Smith.
little Louis Teller, unfortunate
Johnny McDermott. the defending
champion; Jock Hutchison, Alex
Smith and Mike Brady. Yet not
only did this youngster tie at 304
with Vardon and Ray, but he
scored a marvellous 72 in the play
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
IRISH STUDENTS
IN GAY MOOD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 4.
Crowds of jubilant students and
well-wishers awaited the arrival
today of Notre Danes football
team that Saturday closed sea.
son of disaster by whipping the
previously un d eff e a e d Army
Cadets, 13 to IL.
The squad of 81 men returning
from New York will be given a
huge demonstration when they
step off the train.
"All is forgiven" was the atti-
tude of the university that in past
years had taken national cham
pionships as a matter of course
The victory over Army dimmed
memories of the earlier games Of
the season in which the Notre
Danes were held Scoreless in six
contests.
Parades and celebrations began
Saturday.
After playing Kansas to a score
less tie and winning, IL to 2, over
Indiana, Notre Dame was defeated
by Carnegie Tech, z to o: Pitts
burgh. IA to 0; Navy, to o: Pur-
due 10 to 0 and Southern Cali
fornia 10 to 0. Northwestern fell
victim to Notre Dame, Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Ouimet's Stunning Victory in 1913 Open
Play Brought Golf Widespread Notoriety

Fifteenth tee needed 4, 3, 3, 4
| to tie, a hopeless outlook if ever
there was one. Par was 4, 8,
4, 4, and the Britons had already
posted a pair of 79s for 304. All
the other hopes of America had
stumbled in the mud. Barnes
took 79, Hagen, making his first
championship appearance, an 80;
McDermott a 78, Mac Smith II.
AS a matter of fact. low score
that last lap was 76, and there
were only two Of those.
Despite the fact that an eight
foot putt placed Ouimet's name
among COLTS immortals, it was
really a great approach at the
260-yard fifteenth that did the
trick. Vardon said it was one
| Of the greatest shots he had ever
seen-and praise from Sir -Iu-
bert is praise indeed.
No one would have bet a
plugged nickel on the Boston boy
after he socketed his mashie just
wide of the traps, only 30 feet
from the green. But it vas all
or nothing; and a master golfer
lifted that ball over tn" it dead
to the pin for marvellous 4.
Frantic Mob Follows Ouimet
Followed by an hystericaI mob,
Francis got his 3 at the short
sixteenth, thanks to q 10-foot
putt; an then came the dog-leg
18th, where he had to get a
birdie. A drive. a beautifully
placed mashie, a 12-foot uphill
putt that dropped-and then on
the 18th with to tie.
That hole was across the pad
dock of the race track, a veri-
table sea Of mud; anu no human
could have hit a drive more than
the 220 yards Ouimet walloped
it. It left him 1o" yards from
the carpet, and With fortunes
hand on his shoulder. Ouimet's
iron cleared the bank rising from
the track but fell 80 feet from the
flag. Using a midiron for the
long downhill approach on '1e
water logged green, Francis
tapped the ball 20 lightly !
it stopped eight feet short.
Par was 70: on the play.off,
with the eyes of le universe on
him. o met scored a 70, one
of the greatest rounds Of golf
in history. Twice 81 ce then
in 1914 and 1931-Ouimet won
the amateur crown.
(TOmOrrOw: Bobby JOnes.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
Nan ORei|Iv

Nan O'Reilly, famous New
York Journal golf writer, to-
day begins in The Washing.
ton Times the first Of her in.
teresting and historic battles
of the fairwayS.
Miss O'Reilly has reported
every match played in Amer.
lea for the last two decades
and has travelled the golf
highways and byways from
Scotland to California: from
Can a d. to the Gulf Of
Mexico.
She knows golf and golfers
and her series will be the
story of champions thrOned
and dethrOned from 1913 to
1888. This series will include
Ouimet, Hagen, Jones, Evans,
Armour, Diegel, VardOn, Far
rell, and q host Of others.
Don't forget to Stroll Along
MemOry's fairwayS' with Nan
O'ReiIIy, in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

off. In other words, he won not
by one stroke or by two, but by
five, for Vardon needed IT and
Ray 78!
Other U. S. Hopes Fail
To tell the story Of the last
four holes Of the championship
proper, which il really the story
of 0uimet's glorious victory, a
picture Of the Brookline course
must be painted. It had rained
part of the first day; all day
Thursday nd Friday, so Francis,
one of the last to get off, had
t gh going. The ground was
squashy under foot, the greens
were so wet that when the ball
was putted it had to cut its path
through thin sheets of water.
And under such miserable cir
cumstanceS Francis. tied with
Vardon and Ray at 81 holes with
225, took q miserable 43 for the
first nine, and standing on the
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Never before were there so
many teams Of high-powered
caliber in the land and never
were there so many players de-
serving of all-American rating.
In many instances so-called
upsets were such in the minds
of the public, for where small
colleges beat major opponents it
was generally due to the fact
that they had found real foot
ball players and an able coach.
With such all around class on
tap, it is not surprising that the
mortality rate among the major
coaches of the land is surpris-
ingly low this year.
Seek Coaches
Texas and Dartmouth def
nitely are in search of new
football mentors, Yale probably
will be and Harvard and Notre
Dame, which were on the fence,
probably will be satisfied with
the results of their climax games
in which the Crimson squad
saved Eddie Casey'S bacon by
trimming Yale and the Irish per-
haps saved Hunk AnderSon's by
beating Army.
After Yale's dismal defeat by
Princeton Saturday one old Yale
graduate remarked: well, we
lost a ball game and a coach
today" an opinion which being
generally expressed among sons
of Eli today bodies i'll for Reggie
Root.
It is quite likely that Yale will
make a tempting offer to Harry
Kipke, of Michigan, in view +
Princeton's great success with an
other coach from the Big Ten.
Fritz Crisler.
Yale has become fed up with
graduate coaches and now the old
guard are demanding results.
Sentimental attachment to an old
Yale man is all very well in its
place. but it doesn't necessarily
yield football victories.
Several of the newer coaches of
major teams have turned in re-
markable jobs. Offhand one
thinks of Crisler and his unbeaten
and united Princeton team: Jim
Crowley and his Fordham squad;
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
ACTIVITY HEAVY.
ON D. c. GOLF
COURSES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Although tournament golf for
the District for this year has
ended, there is considerable
activity on the courses. This is
due to the mild weather of the
past fortnight and the unusual
play won't change until the
weather turns colder.
Two important meetings are
scheduled this week. The Middle
Atlantic greenkeepers are holding
their annual meeting this after.
noon at the Columbia Country
Club while the women's District
Golf Association meets Thursday
afternoon at Kenwood.
Another item of interest will be
the auction sale of the Beaver
Dam Country Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Doesn't Interrupt Play
Rain and cloudy weather yester.
day failed to interrupt play on
the local links, one of the days
outstanding rounds being turned
in by Leroy Sasscer at Indian
Spring. He cruised the wet course
in 10, one under par, doing the
back nine in 80. SaSscer was
playing with Sam Rice, Elliott
Spicer and Arthur Urban.
Playing over the same course.
the left-handed wizard, Earl Nc.
Aleer, carded 73. He was
teamed with Lon Fuchs in a
match against Capt. Kendall j.
Fielder and DR.. H L. Smith, the
former pair winning by and 3.
Roger Peacock and Alex Baum.
gartner split even with Tom
Moore and Georf Diffenbaugh
in nine-hole match.
Charlie ColG, jr., bagged his
third eagle ir five weeks at Ken
wood when he holed out a mashie
niblick from 100 yards on the
par five, thirteenth hole. He was
playing with his father, E. S.
OuepQeTQ anu LII. N. w. oo4WeAA'
Perley Gets Eagle
Lee Perley, another KenWood
member, scored an eagle duce
Saturday on the par four seventh
hole, holing out a mashie niblick.
Cliff Spencer and Carol! Spen-
GER, Beaver Dam pros, will oppose
Martin F.. Mccarthy, club champ
ion, and Jess Baggett in an eX-
hibition match at Beaver Dam
Sunday.
Bob Ba. nett, Chevy Chase pro.
is scheduled to depart Saturday
for Miami Beach, Fla, to resume
his winIer duties at the Indian
Greek Club there.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
ELECTS
STANCOOk

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 4.
The Army team next year will be
captained by its great plunging
fullback, Joe Stancook, of Bal
mat, N. Y. The 1885 classman
was elected following the Ar1ny's
defeat by Notre Dame, a defeat
which in no way lessened the
enthusiasm of the entire corps
for the team.
When the players returned yes
terday they were met at the sta
ton by the corps and given a re-
ception never surpassed here in
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
STOP
HOCKEY RIOT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. A.
Syracuse today was quite excited
and amused over a hot interna-
tional League hockey battle last
night to which it was necessary
to call State troopers to quell an
incipient riot.
The Syracuse Stars went into
second place by defeating London
3 to 2, in a wild game. Early in
the rough first period general
battle started near the penalty
box and the troopers had to be
called in to stop the fight and
prevent some of the spectators
taking a hand.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Elmer Layden and Duquesne;
Tiny Thornhill and Stanford, and
Lon Steiner and Oregon State.
But in this writer's book the
finest job of all was that of Lou
Little, of Columbia, who, having
less material than any other
major college in the country to
work with, developed one If the
finest teams in the land, a team
which is second to none for smart
ness and which probably has the
most bewildering repertoire Of
plays.
If there is a mythical all-Amer-
lea team, it's sponsors could do no
better than select Lou Little as
its all-America coach.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Shute's mythical crown had
scarcely been placed on his curly
locks before he had to receive a
challenge for his title from Gene
Sarazen, the match to be played
in go days.
Goodman, six down at the iorty.
fourth, staged a wonderful come
back to cut Shute'S lead to one