davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Here And There
In Sport World
Bv United Press

nv OhnkCu IItSS
SEATTLE. Feb. IL. - Wash
ington recaptured second place in
the race for the basketball cham
pionship of the northern division
of the Pacific coast conference by
winning an overtime game, 31-27,
from Washington State here last
night.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. IL. -
University of Southern California,
with a tight hold on first place in
the southern division of the Pa
cific coast conference, hoped to
take a second basketball victory
tonight over Stanford
The TrojanS encountered meager
opposition in taking last nights
contest, 35-17. Nemer featured the
scoring attack with 9 points.
Frequent booing from the STAN
ford stands while Trojan players
were attempting to toss free throws
caused Coach John Bum of the
Cards to take the floor and make
plea for better sportsmanship.
BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. IL. -
University of California will dedi-
cate its new baseball plant this
afternoon with a game between the
varsity nine and a team composed
of major league players who re-
side in this locality.
Ty Cobb, colorful former Detroit
star, will make the dedicatory
speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Garcia Wins State
Title From Romero

SAN DIEGO, Feb. II. U.Pj-The
state welterweight ranks had a
new champion today in the per-
sonage of Ceferino Garcia of Man
lila.
Garcia won the crown last night
by knocking out Johnny Romero OF
San Diego in the eighth round of
their scheduled 10 round bout. Ro-
nero had held the title only a
month, winning it from Charley
Cobb in an upset.
Although holding his own in the
first three rounds, Romero was
soon outclassed by the two-fisted
Filipino. Garcia brought the fight
to a close by firing a barrage of
right hooks to Romero's face and
body. He weighed l44 and Romero
lat.
Terris Hill, 1863, of San Fran
cisco, pounded out six round de-
cision over Manuel Davilla, 1853, Of
Los Angeles, in the semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls
Episcopal church will be those for
Septuagesima Sunday, the Rev.
Charles Bailey, vicar.
Holy Communion will be at 8
a. m. and church school at 10
a. m, Charles 1. Jenney, superin-
tendent.
A special effort is being made
to build up the church school and
all pupils are requested to be pres
ent Sunday and to be there on
time.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Basketball Game
Ends PeaceabLy

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II. U.P)
None of the fireworks" that
had been expected materlalized
after Santa Clara defeated st.
Mary's 1890, here last night.
The victory gave the Broncos
two to one edge in their three
games with their ancient rivals.
just as the contest ended a squad
of San Francisco's huSkiest police
men marched on the court-offer-
ing menacing looks to any fans
who paused on their way to the
exits. Students of the two col
leges gazed at the large delega-
tion of blue-coats and meeklv
abandoned ideas of fiSticuffs with
their college rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

with pushing left jabs and rock
ed him with right and left upper
cuts. The big fellow landed 20
blows to Schaaf's one.
Schaaf's poor showing, coupled
with the unfavorable publicity the
bout had received, caused the pro-
longed outburst of booing when the
knockout came. In addition, it had
been a slow, drab exhibition.
Unquestionably Carnera showed
vast improvement over the tank"
fighter of former years. He seemed
faster, less muscle bound and more
adept at boxing. His footwork was
better. He was an 8 to 5 favorite
at the ringside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Fat Boys To Meet
Mexican AU-Stors

Matching speed against heavy
batting power, the Mexican ALI
Stars will meet the Maggie Fat
Boys at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon
on the east side baseball grounds,
according to announcement today
by officials of the Maggie team.
While specializing in speed, the
Mexicans have considerable hitting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Dempsey Returns
To Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. <U.P) -
Jack Dempsey was back "home"
today, looking after his hotel and
other realty interests while keep
ing one ear open for long distance
telephone calls.
He expected the long distance
calls to bring him more offers for
his projected Make -Schmel-
ing fight. Among the sites being
strongly considered are Chicago,
New York and Denver, Dempsey
said
He motored here from the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

floor, sought TO rise after the count
had reached 10 and again COL
lapSed.
Palmore. whose two years in the
ring had been restricted largely to
the vicinity of his native Ventura,
had been regarded as an under dog
who had little chance against the
ambitious Filipino. He came out of
his corner and Immediately took the
offensive. Dado spared with HIM
momentarily, then backed away
before the final blow was struck.
The 19-year-old fighter failed to
capture the state crown held by
Dado since the fight was billed as
a non-titular affair. He weighed
119 and Dado lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Arizona is planning to send
covered wagon train to Chicago for
the Worlds Fair. One wagon for
each county vii leave Phoenix in
March and arrive at Chicago late
in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Fox farmers of Cassia county,
Idaho, pelted more than 1000 young
silver foxes last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Ruth Teeple Reid-Piano teach.
er. Daily lessons for beginners
523 Holt. Phone 236. 6t7
Seeks Divorce-Otis Clement YES
terday afternoon filed suit in SUI
perior court, asking divorce de-
cree from Mrs. Winnie Alice Gle
ment on grounds of extreme cruel
ty.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ptf
Announcing the opening Satur-
day OF jeans Barber Shop, 765 Main
st., Ell Centro. 1Ot2
Wood - Dry, we'll seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone 1. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
1-t,th,s-tf
Yesterdays Shipments - Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments rolling from the valley yes
terday with 167 carloads, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. Other shipments in
cluded 16 carloads of carrots, three
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Check Your Contract - Super
vised play and tournament games
weekly. Tuesday, 8 to IL p. m, at
Academy of Music. 25c per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. l.. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Jenkins Violin Recital-Monday
February 13, 7:45. Presbyterian
church. The public cordially in
vited. 9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Dado Knocked Out
By Baby Paln1ore

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IL. U.as -
A 10 to / shot came home a winner
last night when Baby Palmore,
pale-faced Mexican bantamweight,
scored a one-round knockout over
Speedy Dado in one of the most
surprising fight upsets here in
years.
Dado, rated in the top ranks Of
championship contenders, was
felled one minute and Is seconds
after the opening bell. A short
overland right caught him flush
on the jaw. He crumpled to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
The Comforts of the
American Home

is weEknown fact that home the American
household has comforts and conveniences than
that that of any other nation.
In foreign lands the modernized dwelling is found
only In the better sections of the larger cities
In America, even In remote rural districts YOU find
the radio, the vacuum cleaner washing machnes I'm.
to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless
abor-saving appliances
There is well-kept look about residence store or
oubuildings with atmosphere of prosperity and
content.
Did stop realize why this is so. how This
condition brought about?
1t is largely due to advertising. And a big share of
the credit belongs to newspaper advertising
Stop and think how many of the foods YOU eat the
things and other articles entering into everv
day life, first heard of through newspaper adver
isements
You vii then realize what part they do pIav or
should play, in your daily life.
Read the advertisements in the newspapers repular.
y end thoroughly if you not areadv doing 40
They to you than you can tell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

ability, and should give. the Fat
Boys tough game. Starke will
pitch and Tackett will catch for
the Maggie team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 90 ptf
Evening star., 1933-10-17

M. Downey, unattached amateur, and
Ed Stevens, Manor, and Martin F. NC
Carthy. Beaver Dam amateur cham
pion. Cunningham himself played the
course in 10 strokes to win the pro-
fessional sweepstakes tourney, with
Shorey second and Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase third The Burning Tree
redhead took a on the ninth hole
to get out in "a.
Pitt stole the show, however. Hitting
his shots with all his old-time accuracy
and distance, the Manorite stepped
around his home layout like any pro-
fessional. Harry is also putting very
well now.
IRIS. L. H. HEDRICK today holds
N the title of champion of the
Army War College Golf Club
She defeated Mrs. John Rogers by
and 4 yesterday to win the final round
of q tourney staged for wives of officers
at the little course across from East
Potomac Park.
The second fight went to Mrs. John
Conklin, who defeated Mrs. F. L. Pur-
don and 3. while the third flight was
won by Mrs NJ Brinton, who defeated
Mrs. o. H. Saunders z and S. The
fourth fight was won by Mrs. F. ST.
bert, who downed Mrs. H. E. Taylor
and 4.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
women are to hold a field day" on
Thursday for members Of second teams
who competed in the Women's District
Golf Association team schedule during
the past season.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Sutton
In First NJ. A. Tourney Flight;
Chevy Chase Duo in Long Duel

working we'll. Mrs Douglas Tschiffe!y
of Washington tied foc last place in
the first flight with Lucy Pinder of
Richmond but lost on the play OF.
with a on the third hole to Miss
Finders S.
A LOCAL record for play-of of ties
~ in club Journeys is certain to be
set in the Chevy Chase woman's
championship. which still finds Miss
Louise Clayton and Mrs. Hume Wrong
deadlocked for the title after 81 holes.
They will play another l8-hole round
either today or tomorrow for the crown.
Tied last week with totals of 1872 at
the end of the regulation 36-hole dis
tance. they tied again yesterday in the
play-off with cards Of 81. although Miss
Claytor appeared like winner up to
the final hole With two-stroke lead
going to the eighteenth she took a T.,
while Mrs Wrong secured par 5.
YARRY G. PITT is strictly back on
the game with which he topped
the local amateurs year or two
back The Manor moose" played his
home course in II last Saturday. to win
the field day" tourney, and yesterday
he scored a level par 70, to have
major part in the victory Of the Pitt
Mel Sho-ey team in the amateur pro
sweepstakes tourney at Manor. staged
under the au-pices Of the Middle At
.antic P. c. A.
Shorey and Pitt breezed around the
Manor course with better ball of 66,
to lead the Is teams which entered the
tourney. Pitt was out in SO and home
in "a for his 10. while Shorey scored
73. Between them they garnered a
flock of brides, blazing over the last
nine in 32
Three teams tied for second with best
ball totals of 70-even par. They were
Arthur B. Thorn, unattached pro, and
Sam Rice, Indian Spring; Walter Cum
ningham, Burning Tree pro, and John
Evening star., 1933-10-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Eddie Ainsmith and John
w Henry on the job. Manager
Clark Grifhth of the Wash
ington club figures on trading
Catchers Ava Williams and Owens,
the latter drafted from the Mlnne-
apolis Club this Fall, for COM
petent outfielder.
Larry Lajoie of the Cleveland
Maps outbatted and outflelded ms
famous rival, Hans Wagner OF
tween the teams.
Leslie Joseph Bush, unimpresslve
during the season, was picked by
Manager Connie Mack Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics over all his young
pitchers to work in the world series
and delivered the goods.
Ralph Rose, outstanding weight
man and shotputter, died yester-
day.
Francis Ouimet. open golf cham
pion. led in the qualifying round IN
the Brookline (Mass) Country Cluo
tourney.
golf champion, is among the en-
trants in the Fall tourney at Co
lumbia Country Club. it has been
announced by DR.. Walter S. Har-
ban. chairman of the Greens Com
mittee.
Commissioners took all three
eanes from War in the Depart
mental Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were Heston, Brown,
Wiegand, Curtiss and Brosnan.
War used Bighane, Cochrane,
Frech, Baker and Pierce.
Manager John McGraw OF the
New York Giants and group OF
National League ball players, most:
" Giants, have left on a tour OF
the world during which they will
meet In various exhibitions q team
Of american League players, 9ncvn
6 the White Sox.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Dennore Sue Conceded leadership of Professional Golfers in This Country
Catholic u. Will Face Flashy
Running and Passing Attack
In Contest With Chattanooga

Weighing 165 pounds and short and
stocky in build. Venable not only is
heady and elusive ball runner, but he
also is famed as q receiver of forward
passes, his expert ball snaring from
all angles, coupled with his subsequent
stepping, paving the way to his eleven's
stunning victory over Oglethorpe.
Pairing with Venable as receiver Of
aerials, aimed by Halfbecks Howard
Smith and Beurah Mccall, Is Jim Haley,
right end. Easily one of his eleven's
finest linemen and a constant threat
through the airways. this youngster will
bear watching Friday night.
That Chattanooga will utilize its over
head attack to the utmost Is foregone
conclusion Taking to the air against a
much bulkier Og.ethorpe eleven last
Saturday, the 'Noogans proceeded to
dazzle with their rapid series of gains
spinning aerials with accuracy while
coming their winning touchdowns.
Apparently in fine condition. c. us
regulars. in their entirety, probably will
bet set for Friday nights opening kick
off, having thrown of the effects Of re-
cent gridiron bruisings.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

n YEW YORK, October 17.-1f
M you play lunches, put
/ Y your money on Carnegie
Tech to whip Notre Dame
at Pittsburgh this week.
The Ramblers couldn't beat
Howard Harpster when he was
playing a great quarterback for
the Tartans in the days of 1868
and the superstitious might risk
gamble that the jinx will hold
good now that Harpster is head
coach at his alma mater.
Notre Dame played Carnegie Tech
twice in the three years Harpster was
varsity quarterback and took two sound
beatings. Howard booted field goals
from the 81 and 40 yard lines in 1926
when Carnegie won, 1870, and scored
touchdown and kicked three extra
points when the Tartans crushed the
Ramblers, 27-7 in 1928. His excellent
field generalship likewise was credited
with playing a large part in both
victories
OF course, it will take more than a
hunch to beat Notre Dame Saturday
even though the Ramblers have been
disappointing in their first two starts
against Kansas and Indiana. But
Harpster, in his first year as head coach
at Carnegie. has built a study line and
developed a sensational passing attack
that not long ago routed Pop Warmers
Temple Owls $50
TRITZ CRISLER has done a re-
markable job in restoring Princeton
foot ball to the point where the
Tigers once more are genuinely feared.
In little more than year, Crisler has
developed team th>S some critics
think is destined to ride rough-shod
there, without doubt, but it remains to
be seen what Crisler's sophomore back
field flashes will do when the going
gets tougher.
On the basis of what they accom-
plished in Princeton's opening routs OF
Amherst and Williams. Garret Levan,
Paul Pauk, Homer Spoffard. Pepper
Constable and Sumner Rulon-Miller,
all members Of the great freshman
outfit of 1882, loom as foot ball players
any coach would be glad to have on
his varsity
Their first test comes Saturday, when
| the Tigers run up against veteran
Columbia team led by the triple-threat
quarterback, Capt. Cliff Montgomery.
TOR the first time this season the
South fails to lead in contributing
to intersectional warfare. Au-
| burns Plainsmen face George Wash
| ington University in the only impor-
tante intersectionsl game in which
| Southern team figures. On the other
hand the East and the Midwest will
be rivals in four major tussles-Car-
negie Tech-Notre Dame. Mime
sofa. Army Illinois and Duquesne-De-
| trOit
Evening star., 1933-10-17
THAN LAST
YEAR;:NOQGANS SAY.
C. U. Foe for Friday Holds
WhaIen, Now Gone, Beat
Them in 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, No

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~HATTANOOGA, Tenn, No.
I vember ia vastly i'm
" proved University of Chat
tanooga eleven over that
of a year ago should extend a
Tom Whelanless Catholic Univer-
sity eleven to the utmost in Fri
day nights meeting under the arc
lights in Washington.
Good enough to have furnished Cath
olic with a rousing battle a year ago
before succumbing, 19 to o, the Moo
gans expect to present much stronger
front this season. Whereas last years
Moccasins lost five times, this years
undefeated contingent victorious over
highly favored Oglethorpe this past
week end) appears at least so per
cent more formidable.
The ball-running wizardry of Tom
Whelan alone, Coach Scrappy Moore
and his disciples contend, enabled G: y.
to win by a fairly decisive score in 1882.
THE acquisition of sturdy sopho-
mores along with the holding over
of seasoned veterans apparently
has blended the 'Noogans into
smoother piece of foot ball machinery
than last Fall.
Capt. Dudley Merritt, 195-pound
tackler. and James Haley and Alternate
Capt. Lou Ellis, star ends, are Chat
tanooga line powers who are numbered
among Dixie's best. while Billy Venahle
and Beurah Mccall, triple threat backs.
are among the best all-around ball
manipulators ever enrolled in the Look
out Mountain area.
Though deprived of the services OF
Whitley Urban. smashing center. and
Tubby Heswell. veteran halfback. due
to graduation this past June. Chatta,
nooga has vastly improved all-around
performers in Venable. Ellis. Merritt
and Fred Perry. the last named a 1882
end who has been shifted to fullback:
Against Oglethorpe the Moccasins
mixed q fine passing game with clever
ball rushing. Oglethorpe week preW-
ously had upset Chick Meehan's Man.
haitian Collegers.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
PASSERS REVISE PLAY
FOR BRIDGEPORT tilt
New Aerial Attack Built About
Bankhead, Fenlon to Be Tried
Tomorrow Night.
TIMMY BANKHEAD and john

TINIMY BANKHEAD and Johnny
Fenlon. about 99.44 per cent of the
- Washington Passers' odfense and q
good portion of their defense in their
ill-sterred foot ball stand against the
Chicago Bears. will be armed with some
brand-new aerial plays when the locals
clash with the Bridgeport Pros tomor-
row night in Griffith Stadium.
The former Texas University and
George Washington stalwarts have been
teaming well in practice sessions and
are expected to cause some trouble Tor
the Bridgeport eleven. reputed to be one
of the strongest outside Of the National
League.
A powerful line appears to be the
chief asset of the visitors. Numbered
among the linemen are Fred Loeser,
formerly of Yale: Ed Kosky. who
matriculated at Notre Dame: Don Arm
strong of Dartmouth, and Dutch Reuter-
of Lafayette.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

l6TlIlg us IIldGCl pldy pIldSt
today over the Country Club
Of Virginia course at Richmond, still
another big tourney looms ahead for
woman golfers Two feminine stars
from the Capital were playing in the
first flight of the Mid-Atlantic tour
ney today. while three more were
scattered through the two lower flights.
Next week a large field of fair play
ers will gather at Columbia to contest
in a tourney to be played of at
handicap match play.
The first 80 low net scores vii!
qualify on Monday. with one match
round scheduled each day thereafter,
handicaps of the District Women's
Golf Association to apply both II
match and medal play. Entries will
close on Friday with Mrs. Winifred
Hoffman.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia,
the title holder. met Mrs. Carl Boschcn
CT Richmond in the first match in tile
Mid-Atlantic today, while Mrs. r. N
Sutton, the other Capital competitor in
the first flight, matched shots with
Mrs E. Boyd Morrow Of Baltimore, who
has won the tourney three times.
Mrs. Haynes qualified yesterday with
an 81, two shots back Of the medal
ist, who turned up in the person OF
Mrs. Jean Jones Of Richmond, one CT
the steadiest golfers in the Virginia
capital Mrs. Haynes played well up
to the greens, but her putter was not
Evening star., 1933-10-17
TECH STOCK RISES
AS FOES PLAY TIE
Central and Eastern Finish
ScoreIess in Opener,
Evenly Fought. >
HIGHS chances of
winning its sixth straight
i public high school foot ball
chor, pior chin horofnfooro

i public high school foot ball
championship, heretofore
nothing to rave about, today ap-
peared brighter, following the 90
Central-Eastern battle yesterday
in which neither team was i'm
pressive.
Mckinley, minus many 1882 regulars,
who graduated: Baxter. center, who is
injured, and Coiner. recently named
captain. who has just left school, was
scheduled to make its series debut this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Central
Stadium against Roosevelt, but the
game rras called off because of bad
weather. It may be played THURSDAY.
There was plenty of spirit to yester-
days game, the first scoreless tie to be
played in the school series since october
81. 1880. when Eastern and Western
were unable to count against each
other, but not SO much foot ball.
Nor was the spirit confined to the
gridiron. Somebody in the stands SHE'D
milk bottle at Umpire Brooke (Untz)
Brewer, which narrowly missed his
head, striking him in the shoulder, as
the official walked on the field at the
start of the second half. A daring, II
not wise photographer Avoner Beales,
ventured bit too close to the swirling
play and was painfully injured about
the knee. His shoe was slit into ribbons,
probably by those mud cleats the Cen
trail players were wearing. Several
Eastern gridders were cut about the
legs by the cleats, but Referee Magoftin
was heard to say mud cleatS we're o. k.
or rd ho
ment.
TROM the outset the battle was
II fiercely fought. Back and forth
the tide of battle surged, but for
the most part the swing was confined
to section of the gridiron around mid
field As The Star predicted. it was
toss-up between the teams, only no
breaks developed to decide the issue.
Scoring opportunities were few and far
between. but when they did come
neither team was sufficiently alert or
lucky enough to capitalize on them.
Frank Kocsis and Joe Keegin. aces OF
the Central and Eastern backfields.
shone as was expected. but neither
could get very far. at least often. be-
cause of the strong defense put up by
the foe Dunn, Pistols and Nicolopoulos
Campbell for Eastern were the main
bulwarks in the forward walls, but the
ether players did their share. Chunky
little 15-year-old Billy Richardson. who
spat on his hands as avidly as Hap
Hardell stuffs fresh pieces of chewing
gum into his mouth. was very much
in the spotlight with his blocking and
other capable play.
1t appeared that Eastern might have
scored had it allowed keegin to carry
the ball on end runs. He pulled of
several pretty fair dashes at the flanks.
one good for % yards. Each team had
one promising chance to count when
long passes zooraed over the heads of
RECEIVERS VINO just barely missed snag-
ging the flying oval The booting by
Kocsis and Joe Mills was well above the
average. Both teams suffered consid-
erably through penalties for rough
tactics.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
81 Is Main Price
At C.. .U.Grid Game

GAVE for 300 choice box seats
~ located in the upper stands at
Grifith Stadium 81 tops
will be the watchword Friday night
when Catholic University plays host
to the University of Chattanooga
Moccasins under the hoodiights.
These choice sites will be available
at S165.
Otherwise the grandstand and box
seats will be thrown open to the
public on a first come, first served
basis.
Flfty-five cents will be assessed
the bleacherites.
Reservations may be made at the
Catholic University athletic ONCE
or at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
BASE BALLERS WIND UP.

The final meeting of the year for
managers Of the Departmental Base
Ball League will be held tomorrow at
7:30 o'clock in the green room Of the
Government Printing Office. Officers
for 1884 will be elected and business
for the current year will be closed.