davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Here And There
In Sport World

NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 26. U.P)-
Young Terry. middleweight. today
was the outstanding contender for
the world title claims of Marched
Thil Of France and Lou Brouillard
OF Boston, following his upset 10
round victory last night over Ted
dy Yarosz of Monaco, Pa.
A small crowd of $500 fans in
the armory saw Referee Jack Phe-
Ian of Crawford, n. j., award Terry
the decision after a close, savage
battle. Il snapped Yarosz long
string of victories.
Terry weighed 1907 pounds and
Yarosz 1871.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26. U.P -
Candidacy of Macdonald Smith
for the Southern California open
golf championship here next week
was announced today by J. A. Pat
terson, secretary of the Pacific
Southwest P. G. A.
Other likely entrants will be Olin
Dutra, defending champion. VIII
lie Hunter and Fred Morrison, it
was said The tournament starts
next Thursday at Fox Hills for 70
holes OF medal play.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. U.P)-
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
football star, displayed some of his
old gridiron tactics to capture a
two fall wrestling victory from DR..
Fred Meyer at the Olympic last
night After dividing a pair of falls,
Savoldi sent Meyer sprawling
through the ropes with a series
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

San Diego that he had broached
the proposal to Claude A. Swanson,
secretary of the navy. Swanson was
in San Diego today after finishing
his tour of inspection at the San
Pedro and Long Beach base.
King said he also urged construc-
tion of additional dirigibles to the
congressional committee which in
vestigated the crash of the U. S. s.
Akron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Urges
NeuU Dirigibles

LONG BEACH. Oct. 26. U.P) =
Construction of two new navy diri-
gibleS similar to the U. S. S. Macon
is proposed by Rear Admiral E. j.
King, chief of the navy bureau of
aeronauticS.
King disclosed before leaving for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

2.door Sedan. se35; Standard
Coupe, s635; Sport Coupe.
500: 2-door Touring Sedan.
c675: 4-do5r Gcdan, sos5.
Convertible Coupe, soS5.
All prices f. o. b. Pontiac.
Special equipment extra
Available on G.. M A. c. terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

of slamming tackles to take the
deciding fall.
OAKLAND, Oct. 26. U.P) - The
Oakland speedway will conduct
another 10o-mile auto race on Sun
day. Nov. u. according to an
nouncement today. The race was
scheduled originally for Nov 10 but
it conflcted with the st. Mary s.
Santa Clara football game on that
day.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. U.1
Marc Cation. Alameda, will rep
resent the Pacific Coast in the
national three cushion billiard
championships at Philadelphia in
January. Cation won the western
sectional title last night by de-
feating Johnny Fitzpatrick, Seat
tie, 50-33 in as innings. Previously
Harold Engle, Hollywood. defeated
50-46. in los innings.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. U.p
William P. Kyne, prominent rae
ing man, planned today to lay a
lengthy protest before the Califor-
MIA Racing Commission which re-
fused him a permit TO construct a
track at San Mateo.
Kyne's statement claimed that he
had spent considerable money pre-
pairing for construction of the Bay
Meadows" track and for organiza-
ton of the California Jockey club,
Of which Peter B. Kyne, author,
was to be president.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

Cattle and lambs in large guam
titles are being shipped to the beet
fields of the Sacramento valley,
where they will be fattened on beet
tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

]. T. Young, Sequel, Santa Cruz
county, plans to install cannery
to handle 1000 pounds of mush-
rooms daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
GQNZAGA HAS
STRONG TEAM
Editors Note: Here is the
thirteenth story in United
Press series dealing with 1888
football teams at Pacific coast
colleges.
By JAMES 5. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 10. -
Mike Pecarovich believes cash Gus
toners like a real show, hence this
handsome, capable coach will deal
out Showmanship and football when
his GonZaga team hits the turf
through September to December.
Mike is an actor of ability and
insists that his men do things right
and with fineSse.
His team, using the Notre Dame
shift. hikes into offensive forma-
tions after the backs stand in a
diamond-shaped box. There's lots
of boom in the boys of Gonzaga
and this team will be dangerous
every Saturday. Gonzaga meets
Washington, Oregon and Oregon
State on successive week-ends. A
real task-but one OF the oppon-
ents may get rolled.
Gonzaga should have fine back
field led by Max Etter, 191 pound
Seattle boy He's everything back
should be. He will have fine sup
port from Quarterback Frank Car
roll, Halfbacks Ike Petersen and
John Kearns, Spokane boys.
George Cunningham, quarter, has
won three letters in football and
is certain to appear often with the
Bulldogs.
Pierce Murphy perhaps will get
the call at Center. Bill Maher and
Frank Barker of Walla Walla
should get the guard berths.
Captain Bob Bellinger Of Seattle,
powerful and a wrestler Of ability,
will give any opposing linesman a
real afternoon. He's the class of
the Gonzaga line. Bill Van Sistine
of West De Pere, Wis, may get
the other tackle position. Howard
Hurd, Seattle, and John Theroit,
Hollywood, are likely end lumin-
aries.
Gonzaga, with adequate reserve
material, will make any team keep
in high gear to win. You have TO
be smart and alert to play for Pee
arovich.
Gonzaga opens against Washing
ton at Seattle, Sept. %, followed
by Oregon at Spokane and Ore
gon State at Portland. The Bull
dogs play Mission Athletic club at
Spokane Oct 20 and the Uniyer-
sity of San Francisco there, Oct 29.
Washington State is scheduled for
Nov. 4, at Spokane, then Montana,
Columbia university a Portland
and Idaho at Spokane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
LEVINSKY SCORES IMPRESSIVE
WIN IN BOUT WITH SHARkEY

CHICAGO, Sept licking Le-
whisky, 23-year-old scrapper from
Chicago's west side, changed from
wild swinging, back alley fight
er into serious contender for the
heavyweight title today as result
of his impressive victory last night
over Jack Sharkey.
LevinSky'S terrific Cwo-fiSted at
tack wasn't the awkward, smash
and-take-it sort of fighting he used
in previous bouts His heretofore
wild punches landed with surpris-
ing accuracy, rocking Sharkey to
his shoes.
The Boston sailor was at his
best. Not once did he lose his head
and try to out-slug the husky
young product of the roaring West
side Ghetto. He boxed with most
of the old-time cleverness that
carried him to boxings peak, but
even his best defense crumpled
against Levinsky's attack.
For Levinsky, the fight meant a
big step toward a chance at the
title. He went into the ring not
knowing whether he would get a
cent. For Sharkey, who was guar
anteed $4,000, it was rude jolt
in his first attempt at a come
back. But the former champion
went down courageously. He was
game to the last bell.
In the first 80 seconds Levinsky
got the margin that resulted in
yiS5ory., A terrific right caught
Sharkey squarely on the jaw. The
former champion crumpled to the
mat for count of seven. Levin
sky charged when Sharkey regained
his feet but the sailor boxed his way
out OF the crisis.
Sharkey didn't fully recover un-
til the third round. After Levinsky
had pummeled him hard in the
second as he strove for a knock
out, Sharkey came out fast to meet
LevinSky'S rush ILevinSky waved
for Sharkey to come ON and he did,
driving both fists. Sharkey broke
even on that round and won the
next one by spinning Levinsky
with a left hook.
From there on the former champ
put on a game but losing battle.
The blow in the first round had
left its mark and the Kingfish piled
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
YAR0Sz WINS
OVER DUNDEE

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10. U.P)-
Negotiations were under way today
to match Teddy Yarosz, brilliant
Pennsylvania contender, with Lou
Brouillard for the latter S portion
OF the world middleweight cham
pionship. following YaI0sz' con-
vincing second victory last night
over Vince Dundee.
YaroSz manager, Ray FouttS, and
his New York representative, Jimmy
Bronson, were scheduled to confer
with Madison Square Garden Of
ficialS relative to a Yarosz-Brouil-
lard title bout in New York, Nov.
II. The garden is offering 1919
per cent of the gate but, Foutts
wants twice that.
Yarosz, sleek, dark haired
ycungster from the Pennsylvania
mill town of Monaco, proved last
night that he is the outstanding
contender for Brouillard IS title =
recognized in New York and affi-
lated states-by taking the decision
over Dundee after 10 rounds of
savage fighting.
1t was a smashing, bruising bat
tie that kept the fans on their feet
yelling. YaroSz won because he
out-speeded the hairy chested TIA
Ian. The % year old Pennsylvania
boy flashed an amazing left hand
that continually knocked his oppo-
nent off balance, preparatory to
barrages of lefts and rights to the
chin
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
SENATOR'S AND GIANTS FAIL
TO CLINCH PENNANT HONORS
By Laufer

burgh defeat will give the Giants
the pennant; two more victories,
two Yankees defeats, or one of each.
will clinch the championship for
Washington.
The Giants can top the race tt:
Cay if they defeat st. Louis Wash
ington, if it defeats the Browns can
win if the Yankees split a double
feader with the White Sox. The
Giants will also win if Pittsburgh
should lose to Philadelphia.
The Terrymen lost an opportunity
to take the banner home yesterday
when Carl Hubbell faltered after
relieving Herman Bell in the fifth
inning and allowed the CardialS to
score three runs and win 4-3.
Senators Lose
The Browns came from %ahind
to beat Washington 4-2. The score
was tied 2 all in the eighth inns
when Ted Gullic tripled with tvs
men on.
Boston s Red Sox banged at the
air as they were set down with two
hltS by Oral Hlldebrand of the
Cleveland Indians. The score was
90.
Johnny Allen of the Yankees
hurled two hit game as the New
Workers trimmed the White Sox 6-1
In the second game the Sox were
victorious to 3.
A four run rally in the seventh
inning gave the Philadelphia Athle-
ties enough to beat Detroit 9-8. The
AS got Il hits off three Detroit
pitchers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won the
first game from the Phillies 81
while heavy hitting by Klein and
Hurst gave the Phillies the verdict
in the second, 60.
The Chicago Cubs lost to Brook
lyn Ga and thus lost a chance to
move into second place ahead of
the Pirates.
The Boston Braves hammered
johnson and Stout for IA hits as
they defeated the Cincinnati Reds
8-2. The total included six doubles
and three triples.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
RACE TR ACK
PLANNED FOR
SPORT ALONE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. ;U.P)-
Plans for a S2,000,o00 race track
which would be operated as a
sporting proposition without
thought of profit, were announced
by Hal Roach, well-known Holly
wood motion picture producer.
Roach said he would attempt to
enlist the support of 400 sports
men in the enterprise. Each would
subscribe $1,000 for a life member
ship in the jockey club Any pro-
fits resulting from the venture
would be used TO improve and beau
tify the grounds and clubhouse,
Roach said.
Our plan is to build a track
that will rank second to none in
the country" Roach said. Promo
ton is fartheSt from our minds. Ii
is a sporting proposition for sports
men only, and if the commercial
angle enters into it, we will drop
the entire venture.
For the most part, the list OF
sponsors will be restricted to Sou
lntIu OdllIoIIlldilS. a lev klOIIllAI-
ent Eastern horse owners will be
admitted and we have already been
in communication with them"
Members of the state racing COM
mission expressed an unofficial en-
dorsement of the plan. 1t was be-
lieved they would defer action on
for track permits until
Roach crystalizes his plans. Will
Rogers, Norman Church. Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. j. H. Jock Whitney.
Col. Matt Winn and E. R. Bradley
were reported to enlist as support
ers The track would be directed by /,
Col. Winn, famed eastern horse ,
man, il was ruciored.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The next to the last week OF tho
Pacific Coast league baseball sea-
son opened today with Los Ange-
les leading by four games. Holly
wood in second place. and Portland
two and one-Nif games behind
the Stars.
Los Angeles and Hollywood fight
it out this week. with the Angels
favored Overwhelmingly.
Portland entertains Sacramento
and may pull into second place
ahead OF the Stars. The Beavers
have only an extreme outside
chance to win the flag they took
last year.
San Francisco Seals will play
Missions this week, and end the
season at home against the Angels
Oakland continues north to Sc
attic this week.
Results of the week should be
virtually conclusive in determining
winner of the closest Coast league
race in many years.
Portland dropped 6 to 4 con-
test TO Oakland last night, playing
off a postponed game. Gabler scat
tered his offerings and held the
Beavers scoreless until the eighth
when four runs came in and Cab
Ter went out in favor of Ludloph
The Oaks scored all their runs in
the first two innings, alter which
Ray Jacobs had the situation un-
der control.
Sacramento and Seattle started
a double header but rain halted the
first game at the end Of the fifth.
Sacramento won 8 to 3 by touch
ing Radonits for II hits. SalVo
held the Indians TO six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. U.P)-With
the major league pennants con-
ceded to the New York Giants and
Washington Senators, the question
that intrigued the baseball world
today was: Which team will clinch
their flag first?
And after yesterdays competition
that saw both mines defeated, the
question might just as easily be =:
Which team will lose themselves in
to the world series?
The Giants now need only one
victory TO clinch the National Lea
que pennant; the Senators need two
tc give them the American League
banner.
Yesterday each needed one more
victory but their gracious second
place rivals handed them a game
apiece. The Giants picked up their
contest when the Pittsburgh Pirates
lost the second game of a double
header to the Philadelphia Phillies;
tine Senators when the YankS drop
Led a similar contest to the Chi
cago White Sox.
One more victory or another Pitts
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
CHANGE MADE
BY SPARTANS
IN SCHEDULE

a change has been made in the
practice game scheduled for the
Spartan football team. according to
Coach Armstrong. who announced
the following as the games to be
played before the team swings into
competition with other county high
school teams.
On Friday, September %, the La
Jolla team will play here. Then
follows a breathing spell as the Yu-
ma game which was carded for
September 29 has been postponed
until October I3. On October 6, Her
bert Hoover of San Diego will be
the guests Of the Spartans and then
comes the Yuma game The following
Friday with the St. Augustine boys
of San Diego scheduled for October
20.
This gives the SpartanS four
games for their practice season and
as all of the teams scheduled for
these games are top notch outfits
some excellent encounters are look
ed for to put the Spartans in good
trim for the county league season.
Adult season tickets for the ap-
preaching Central Union football
season will go on sale this week.
Armstrong stated this morning He
pointed out that local fans will save
money by purchasing their ducatS
for the entire season in advance as !
we'll as the inconvenience of waiting
IN line to get single tickets for each !
game. The school management will I
be greatly pleased if a large number !
Of these tickets are sold and stu /
dents will make a drive through the /
business district some day this week. I
The squad is growing larger each /
day and 49 uniforms have been |
handed out. armstrong said. adding /
that there are still about 20 outfits |
TO be distributed and these will be .
given out just as fast as they are /
asked for by prospective gridderS. /
A number of new candidates re-
ported yesterday but most OF them
have yet to be tried out on the field.
Herschel Marsh, last year s third
string fullback reported yesterday. /
He had been on a vacation trip dur
ing the summer and looks in the
best of condition, ready to give bat
tie for a regular berth this season.
Blocking practice was indulged in
yesterday afternoon and several good
men showed up we'll in this depart
ment of the game. kirkpatrick,
Maiden. Becker and Gibson are /
outstanding blockers to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

| DENhELE L, Cdlll., oepI. ~ -
Varsity, rambler and freshmen
squads were pitted against each
other today as Coach Bill Ingram
| prepared T5 California veterans
for Santa Clara Saturday by call =
ing Unexpectedly vigorous scrim-
images. Ingram drove principles CT
his ballyhooed new attack" into
! three varsity teams
STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 10.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg said
today he would take % players TO
Portland for his Pacific coast de-
but as coach of College of Pacific
/ Pacific will play Oregon Normal in
Muitnomah stadium next Friday
night
PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 10
Claude Z. Thornhill, succeeding Pop
Warner as Stanford's head coach,
told players today they would have
to prove themselves before draw
ing assignments. He ran five teams
through practice, giving last years
stars no breaks.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 10. -
Lon Stiner'S Beavers, whom he took
over from Paul Schissler before
spring practice, were toughened for
their double opener Saturday
against Willamette and Southern
Oregon Normal, by a stiff scrim-
mage with Monmouth Normal.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10. =
Haltback Matt Muczynski's shoul-
der muscles were sore today. He
was the first scrimmage casualty
of Washington's opening practice.
The injury was minor and he will
be in the game against Gonzaga
Saturday.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 19.-Coach
Prink Callison scrimmaged his Ore
gon varsity candidates today and
said he might keep some veterans
on the bench when the Webfeet
meet Lynfield Friday night.
MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 19.-Slip
Madigan has the tremendous but
satisfying task of picking II var
Sity starters from six complete
teams that romped through dunn
my scrimmage, showing plenty Of
speed for their size
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Coach
Bill Spaulding and his u C. l.. A.
( idders plunged into heavy work.
outs today without the usual pre-
liminaries attending inaugural drills.
The hard work was ordered to
whip the Bruins into shape early
for the Stanford game week from
next Saturday. Spaulding regards
the Indian game as just about the
toughest on the Bruin schedule.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Homer
Griffith at fullback and Cotton
Warburton at quarter may be the
U. S. c. backfield setup this yea,
it appeared today as the Trojans
settled down to earnest training.
Griff~e had plugged at the sig
nal calling post most of the time
last year with Warburton filling III
as reserve strength but Howard
Jones indicated he would peg the
former at fullback and keep him
there. Jones started the season with
81 candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Burton Albrecht captured the final
handicap and match race TO feature
the weekly motorcycle racing pro-
gram at Loyola Speedway last night.
PASADENA. Sept. 10. (Up) - DR..
Paul Mullikan. ITS, pinned Steve
Strelich. 1T, in two out Of three
falls to capture the main match Of
the weekly wrestling show at Pasa-
dena arena last night. Vic Christy.
2O0, and Mike Boskos, 203, wrestled
to a Commute draw in a prelim-
mary.
BOSTON, Sept l9. UP) - Bob
Quinn, former president Of the Bos-
.on Red Sox and until recently
head of the Reading, Pa, minor
league team. will become general
manager of the Brooklyn club of the
National league Oct l, the United
Press learned today.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Juan Olaguibel, cousin Of Paolino
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

Uzcudun. will make his local debut
tonight in a 10-round bout with
Tony Sousa, Fresno heavyweight, at
the Olympic.
The % year old Basque came here
from New York where he drew with
Stanley Poreda and hammered out
victories over two lesser known op-
ponents. He scales at around 215
pounds.
Lew Massey and Bobby Pacho,
lightweightS, were matched in a sec
ond 10-rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
BEE STING FATAL

WINLOCK, Wash. 3U.P)-Death
almost as instantaneous as from
venomous snake-bite came to Mrs.
Rachel Eldridge when she was
stung by a bee. She died an hour
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

up enough points to win. In the last
decision from the two judges and
two rounds, Levinsky, who had
tired considerably, tried hard for a
knockout, but Sharkey's clever de-
fense warded him off.
Levinsky received a unanimous
Referee Phil Collins.
A crowd of 10000 paid $4,000 to
see the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

The casein plant of the Los Ban
os Dairymen's association, Merced
county, has been equipped to make
butter also and is turning out about
5000 pounds a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS

At New York - Gino Garibaldi
Italy, threw Cliff Olsen. Minnesota;
Sol Slagel, Kansas City, threw Joe
De Vito, ST. Louis.
(FIGHTS) - At Newark, N. j.
Teddy Yarosz, Monaco, Pa, 158 3-4
outpointed Vince Dundee, Belleville,
N. j., 159 3-4. Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

, 1esterday htSuIto
, New York 6-3, Chicago IA.
st. Louis Il, Washington 2.
Philc cdelphia 9, Detroit 8.
Cleveland 9. Boston 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resultl

St. Louis 4, New York 3.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 20, Philadelphia ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS Results
Sacramento 3, Seattle 3.
Oakland 6, Portland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

Hot weather and grape leaf hop
pers have reduced the Thompson
seedless crop about ten per cent IN
recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 19.-
Claude E. Thornhill succeeding Pop
Warner as Stanford's head coach,
told players today they would have
to prove themselves before draw
ing assignments. He ran five teams
through practice, giving last years
stars no breaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 10.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg said
today he would take % players to
Portland for his Pacific coast de-
but as coach of College of Pacific.
Pacific will play Oregon Normal in
Muitnomah stadium next Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 10. =
Lon Stiner's Beavers, whom he took
over from Paul Schissler before
spring practice, were toughened for
their double opener Saturday
against Willamette and Southern
Oregon Normal, by stiff scrim-
mage with Monmouth Normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. UP)-
Juan Olaguibel, cousin Of Paohno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
By LAMAR MIDDLETON

oN AfAxsh<Ake 1sa&AfA$A&hhAN< N<AN
 United Press Stan Correspondentl
 Paris (UP)-Scepticism and a. farm characterize the French atti- tude toward the methods and achievement in the U. s. National Recovery Act.
 Detailed reports are made daily to newspapers here of the NRA's work, indicating the liveliest in- forest, France is in consequence relatively well-informed. In Wash- ington news recently there is Q noticeable absence of the garbled accounts which often color the dis patches of French correspondents in the United States.
 Editorial opinion. based upon these accounts, nearly is unanimous that the United States is headed widest publicity Is given to every public .utterance urging President Roosevelt to infiate.
 For example, columns were printed dealing with Senator Pat Harrison's warning that congress would enact some degree of in- before December. Scarcely less space was devoted to the fantastic proposal of Governor Eugene Tal- madge of Georgia that the treasury sent atrplanes to distribute green back currency to citizens from the
 Apart from the scepticism. the alarm In the French attitude springs from fear that imitation in tho United States may lead one or more of the remaining gold standard nations to reduce the metal content supporting their