davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-21

Cent. East.
ssa5- esGg-Woouy anu WlMis-weue
5isg- 6s55-preBs- Radio News Period
ssoo-. 7ioo-Myrt and Mar1a - eastf
Chicago Dmrcn 0rchemtra-weat
6sf5- 7ff5-Junt Plain BiI 80 ea2ts
Orchea-wests Duhy Nann-Dixla
6f3C- 7s3o-Tha S~erenaders - east
Buck Rogers. Serial-midweHt rpt
G:f5-- 7:45-Buake Carter, Talk-bm-
sic: Between ere BookenuB-wcst
Orch--weats Marine Bmnd-Dixia
Tff6- ISIS - Edwin C.. Hills Conn.,
ments-basic; StovalI orehs-weak
ESQ 6i3p-Broadway NarIekies--t0 q
500 9sop-Nino Martini and CFches.
$50 9s1c-GracIe Aliens Adventures
9.o0-iosoo--8yrd Erpediticr-c 10 10
Observation-Disclosures ef Melody
f0foo--11 so0-Leon Belasco 0rc.-naafs
Myrt N ~Marne-repeat for west
f0ff5-fff15-Aeon Relaaco Orchestra
east Clyde Lucas orch.-midwenk
fos30-f1s30-Oxxle Nelson Orchestra
east: henry Busse crchest-wcEt
tos4y-f1s45-Oxrle Nelson's Orchestra
~ observation-disclosures Rnnnrd OrrheH-
basic Carlos Molina 0rrh.-midw
ni5D-1zal-Gec. HALLS Oreh4--c t0 m
i2so0- fsoo-oene kardos orc.-wabn
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - Eaatf win wh1-whza whml
whnm kdka wwmr w1r wlw wMyr wmmI.
MinMe8fi wcky ven Wis kwk kwer
kohl wren wmaa kso wkhf
NORTHWEST an CANADIAN - wtmf
wiba kstD wenc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwna wis winM
wIla-w6un who'd wsm WING wmb wnnf
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wban 49,
wcai ktbs kthH wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyI kRir kFhl
PACIFIC coAST-kMo XII krw knmo
kha kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
ESQ 5s3u-The SlrrInu Lady-eart
4s45- bs45-Orphan Annie-pmrt only
500 6s0o-Educatlcn in thn News
SID 6s15-Almm kifrhel. cnnfrMlfn
$50 6s30-Prean- Radio News Period
6i35- 6s35-Three X Sisters Ia sonrn
5s45- 6.45-Lomell Thomas e..
Orphan Annle-repeat KY midwest
500 7sO0-Amos w. Anry-eayt cnIv
sis 1g1Y-WiIaru Robson Orcheyf.
$50 T.50-Heu Davis. Serial sketrh
SIS TsA&-DangeruuB Paradise. Hkif
100 9soo-Thn Crime Clues Mynfnry
80 as30-Lanny Ronn and orchemf.
500 sa00-Wardan Lawea @ Dramn
$50 9-30@Iohn Charles Thomas
s~.Qo-l0a00-To He Announced
observation-disclosures SyIvIais AdvTcs
9.5o-l0s3O-Harry Pichmnn Crchest.
l0soo-t1 s00-E. Coleman Orchestra
east: Annuu 'n' Andy-weHt repeat
fot9o-ifs10-Arf knauell orchnrtrm~M
east: Lanny R~oaa-renaMt for west
la0o-l2s0o-Archie Bieyer Orchestra
liiso-i2;so-Jaek Hernsr m orchestra
, 1934-11-21
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a. Central and Eastern Standard Timel
Notes All programs 10 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless Hpeci-
nd: coast 70 coast g 70 el DESIGNATION includes an available stations.
, 1934-11-21

Programs subject ~ change. w. w.
NBc-MEAF NETWORK
BASIC Geo. Ensts weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh wifi wilt wfbr VIC wEy
when wcae wtmm ww1 wsnii MICS ksd
wmaq wcn who WOW wdaf wkhf
NORTHWEST IA CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc WITS WAX
widx wsrmb kvoo wky wfaa whnp kprc
woai ktbs kthE wsoc wave wtMr
MOUNTAlN-kna kdyl kgir kEhl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo XII kKw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
4.sO- Bs30-Aiice I'm Observation-Disclosures
4.45- 5s45-capt. Tim Heaiys Stamps
500 6~soo-cuaat's orchestra-casts
Dick steele, Reporter-midwest
esf5- esf5-Mysterlcus Island - east
Tern Mix, Sket-h-mldweHt repeat
g.7D- G.so-presg- Radio News Period
SIS 6s35-Sonps by Arlene jackson
S.4s-- Gsa5-Bfly Bmtchelor'a Sketch
$780, 7sOo-pickenm Sisters Harmony
sis 7sf5-cene a. cIen-east 4 sou
$50 7:so-Unels Ezra Radio station
e.45- 7:4=Ths KInu Guard Quartet
700 s:no-Mary Pickford's Drama
go s.3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 gsu0-Fred Allen nc Town Hall
a.op-foso0-Guy Lumbardc's 0rcheat.
es3o-f0s3o-one Mans Family Serial
10s0o-ff so~o-Crumitta A. "Sen." Ford
fosfB-ffsf5-Noica Of Romance-eazts
Gene and GIenn-repeat Tor west
fo:9o-ff s3o-JoIIy Ccburn's Orchestra
UNSATISFACTORY Olsen'S Orchestra
ffs3o-f2.3o-Stan Myers a Orchestra
cBs-WAEc NETWORK
BAslc-Easfs wabc wade woke wcao
wmah wnac wFr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS we1n VIII. wHpd wysv
wmas wbnss Midwests wbbm wfnm
kmbc knox wCwo whay
EAST-wpg WHIP wlbw whec winT wfem
wore vice cfrb ckac wihx
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krid WIT
kfrh kfsa waco k0ma wdho whit wdae
wbig wdbj w wmbg wE1s wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wrox kwkh
MIDWEsT-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wisn
wIbw kfh hab wkbn wcco wsbt kBcj
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh kal
COAST -- Xii koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kirk kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
4s9o- 5s30-Jack Armstrong 60 easts
Chicapo's Organ interlude-west
4f@6- bs43-The Three Funnybonera
east. Franklin Mccormlek-weEt
500 esoo-Buck Rogers east; or.
Son or Fire-mldws Souus-Dfxi0
Sis esf5-Bcbby Benson-east only;
Argentine OrcheB.-Dixln. Skippv
midwest: Texas Ranners-weHt
$50 6s3O-The Shadow-east. Three
Brown b~emF8-weats Ernie'a Or
Dixie Jack Armstrcnn-midw rpk
Evening star., 1934-10-24

sfiiliated parish groups Of the society
will be represented at the service.
The services, for men only, will be
under the direction Of Right Rev. Eu-
gene ]. Connolly. pastor Of st. Peters
Church and spiritual director of the
Washington Holy Name Union. The
sermon will be preached by the Very
Rev. John Albert, pastor of Holy Re-
deemer Church.
In the 80 local parish churches on
Sunday morning members of the So
ciety will receive holy communion.
Leo A. Codd, president of the Wash
ington section, is in charge of ar
rangements for the evening celebra-
ton. He Is being assisted by the fol-
lowing officers of Holy Redeemer
branch of the society: Aloysius Simms
James A. Proctor, James L. Young
Emmanuel Williams, Marcellus Bos-
Evening star., 1934-10-24

doubtless prove great convenience
to music patrons living in the north
west section
Evening star., 1934-10-24
POWELL JUNIOR HIGH
GYM PLANS REVISED
D. c. Officials Seek to Reduce Cost
to Bring Bids Within Existing
Appropriations.

Plans for gymnasium at the
Powell Junior High School were being
revised today by District officials to
reduce the cost in a move to bring
bids within the limit Of existing ap-
preparations.
All bids for the structure now in
hand were rejected by the commits
sioners yesterday when 1t was found
that the lowest was about $500
greater than the available fund of
S34 1893. New proposals will be in
vited after plans have been revised.
The addition is to be built on the
east side of Hiatt Place between Irv-
ing street and Park road.
Contract was awarded by the COM
miSSioners for the installation of a
new heating plant at the Paul Junior
High School Annex, the old Bright
wood School. The award went to the
Standard Engineering Co.. which sub
mitted an offer to do the work for
81 ,420. The work is to be completed
within 20 calendar days after notice
to proceed with the project.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
QUIZZES WILL BE HELD
FOR AGRICULTURE JOBS
Applications for 5 Examinations
to Be Received Until
November IS.

A group Of examinations for posi-
tions in the Department of Agricul-
ture was announced yesterday by the
Civil Service Commission.
They are: Principal marketing
specialist, $500 to s6,40O; senior
marketing specialist, $4,000 to s5,400;
marketing specialist. $4,000 to S4,60O
associate marketing specialist, $4,000
to $780, assistant marketing spe-
cialist, S2,60O to $4,000.
Applications for these will be re-
ceived until November Is.
Others for which applications may
be made until November 19 are: Senior
agronomist, $4,000; household equip
ment specialist, $4,000; agent for
home economics, $4,000; special agent
for home economics education. $4,000.
These basic salaries are subject to
the statutory pay cut.
Details may be obtained at the
commission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SAILOR AYERS WIFE
HAD WED TWO TARS
Divorce Suit Claims First Mar.
- riage Was in Force at Time
of Wedding.

The old story about the sailor with
a sweetheart in every port was re-
versed in District Supreme Court yes
terday when Walter G. West filed suit
for divorce. claiming his wife was
already married to one sailor when he
went through the marriage ceremony
with her.
West, sailor stationed at the Navy
Yard alleged through Attorneys James
X. Hughes and Max L. Schulman that
he was married to Sonia J. C. West
last August Is. A few weeks later, he
asserts, he left his wife upon learning
she had married Rodney A. Bryan,
also a sailor, last January 20, and that
this marriage had never been dissolved.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
DR.. ISRAEL TO PREACH

Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of Har Sinai
Congregation. Baltimore. will deliver
"A Warning to American Israeli as
guest preacher at the Washington He
brew Congregation. S16 Eighth street,
Friday, at 8 pm. DR.. Israel Is taking
the place of Rabbi Abram Simon, who
has gone to Cleveland to perform =
marriage service
DR.. Simon will begin his post-con-
firmation class next Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
PARISH GROUPS join
FOR RITES SUNDAY
Observance Of Feast Of Christ the
King to Be Held at Holy
Redeemer Church.

The solemn comynemoration Of the
feast of Christ the King will be held
at 7:30 pm. Sunday at the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, New York and
New Jersey avenues, under the spon-
sorship of the Washington section Of
the Baltimore Archdiocesan Union Of
Holy Name Societies. More than So
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Have you ever tried this enjoyable ~.."...
way of heightening energy? .:::: s:=:::

Smokers everywhere have discovered
for themselves that Camels give them
a delightful "energizing effect"
Here'sa aypical experience. Crawford
Burton, the famous American steeple-
chase rider, is speaking: whether I'm
tired from riding hard race, or from
the pressure and tension of crowded
business day, feel refreshed and re-
stored just as soon as get chance to
smoke Camel. So I'm pretty inces-
SAINT smoker, not only because Camels
give me lift in energy, but because
CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen cray's
Annette Hanshaw, and other HsadI
Tuesday, 10 pm. ES.T.-s pm
C.S.T.-s pm. MS.T.-7 Pm. psf
Evening star., 1934-10-24

ton. william Thomas, James Herbert,
william Dyson. Augustine B. Jordan
and James r. Chase.
There will be no reserved seats at
the Sunday evening service. Nom
Catholic men are invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

SPORTSMAN. Rex Beach, famous big
game fisherman and writer, says:
when l have a big fellow safely
landed my next move is to light a
Camel, and feel as good as new"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
LAW FEES MAY BE CUT
italian Bill Would Reduce Fees
of Lawyers 13 Per Cent.

ROME, October "a lP-Fees' of
every lawyer in Italy will be reduced
l3 per cent if the bill Minister of Jus
tice Pietro de Francisco presented TO
the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday is
approved.
The minister explained the bill is
part of the program of national defla-
ton recently launched by the Fascist
government, which contemplates re-
auctions on income and the cost of
living.
LAWYERS fees had been previously
fixed by the cooperative organization
controlling the profession.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

TRAIN DISPATCHER. II
need healthy nerves." says
Russell ]. Woodman, for
there just can't be any mis-
takes on this job. Camels
never upset my nerves. And
they are full of real favor"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Concert Tickets Offered.

Single tickets for all concerts of
the National Symphony Orchestra
can now be procured at the head
quarters of the Junior League, 1918
Connecticut avenue, c. c. Cappel,
manager, announced today. He
added that this arrangement will
Evening star., 1934-10-24

they taste so good! And never yet have
Camels upset my nerves." Note these
important points: that Camels taste so
good. And that they make available
your stored-up energy.
You have heard the experience Of
others. Science tells us that Camels
"energizing effect" has been fully con-
frmed. Try Camels yourself. You can
smoke them constantly. For Camels
are made from finer and MORE EX-
PENsIVE TOBACCOS. They never
taste Aat...never get on your nerves.
"a Iona Orchestra, Walter 0'kesfe,
rs-ovsr WABc. Columbia Network.
Thursday, 9 pm. ES.T.-s pm. est.
$50 pm. M.S.T.-s:30 pm. psf.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Halloween Ball Tomorrow.

The Sanitary Employees Association
Halloween masquerade ball will take
place tomorrow evening at the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel. There will be
dancing from $50 to 1890.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CUMMINGS PARTY
FOR PRESS TODAY
Reception Precedes Rites
Tomorrow Dedicating
Justice Building.

Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
nnings. jubilant over completion of the
Justice Departments new s9,0oo.0oo
home on Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, will
celebrate the event today with an in
formal reception for their friends Of
the press at their home, 2700 Tilden
street, from to pm
The reception will be attended by
reporters who attend the Attorney
Generals press conferences, and by
other men and women of the jour-
nalistic field with whom the cabinet
couple is acquainted.
The new Justice Building is to be
inspected this afternoon by a group
of architects and engineers, invited
by the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
They will view particularly the large
mosaic ceilings in the entrances to the
central courtyard.
Dedication at 3 PM.
John ]. Farley, in whose local stu
dios the mosaics were produced, Will
explain their composition and manu-
facture. The inspection will take
place from to pm.
The building will be dedicated to-
morrow at pm. before the Presi-
dent, members of his cabinet, digni-
taries of the bench and bar. diplo-
mats. officials of public and private
;,,%1 ~, Ia O.
ment and other guests.
Dedicatory addresses will be de-
livered by Cummings and by Scott M.
Loftin, president of the American
Bar Association. The Navy Band
will play The ceremonies will be
held on a special stand erected around
the great central fountain of the
inner court. If the weather lis in
clement. the exercises will take place
in the great hall" of the building.
Seating Committee Named.
The following committee of local
lawyers has been appointed to make
seating arrangements for the dedica-
ton:
r. A. Bogley. chairman: H. A.
Schweinhaut, vice chairman; Austin F.
Garfield, William j. Burrows, E. c..
Parker, Arthur Hilland, Sam A. Syme,
Joseph C McGarraghy, Frederick M.
Bradley, Charles E. Pledger, William
Cushman, Caesar L. Aiello, John E.
Larson, Richard H. Wilmer Thomas
E. Lodge, F. J. Donohue. George E.
Mcneil, Douglas Hatch, Ennals, Wag-
gaman, Ugo J. A. Carusi A. R Will
liams, Alden Hoage, j. L. Edgerton,
James R. Kirkland, Henry Earnest,
George E. Hamilton, Jr.; Kenneth c.
Robertson. Charles Lee Cooke, j. c.
Holmes, John Lord, E. M. Ford, J. E.
Willard, W. Donald Griffin, Robert
Holland, Howard Staples and Clement
E. Mayhell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Always string along with the
champ =.
Yale, which hasn't placed man
on the All-America team for several
years, is not kicking an even &C
Ellis have been chosen in years past
1t is Coach Gus Dorais' sugges-
ton that teams stop scouting their
opponents and scout themselves for
weaknesses
Col. Jack Rupert will collect Lou
Gehring's 1885 salary on Nov. 2
when the Army and and Notre
Dame pay $4,000 for the privilege
of playing a game of football in
Yankee stadium Those fans
who think passing is the backbone
OF successful football teams might
be interested to know that Mime
sofa threw only five in whipping
Pittsburgh and Iowa, couple Of
good clubs.
Editors note: Henry McLemore,
conductor of TOday's Sport Pa
rade, is taking short respite
and meantime his column will be
written by other members of the
| United Press sports staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, NOV. 5.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion of the world,
would like you to know that one
Johnny Miller of Abba, Iowa, is
likely to be the next king of the
rs Founders The correct name
for Columbia's Rose Bowl touch
down play and the one given it in
the huddle, is "KF79" incident
ally. Lou Little better start think
ing of more of these winning plays
for AL BarabaS will be the only var
sity man back next year -.
The young Mr.. Bufkin who Is
raising such large amount OF cane
as a Washington backfield man this
year. is the "Biff" who couldn't
make the grade as a scholar at
West Point last season -.
Ted Meredith, whose world rec
ord for the 440 stood the fire OF
many years, is still running-this
time for the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture Wee Willie Sherdel, who
used to pitch that ball plenty for
the St. Louis Cardinals, now oper-
ates an inn in a small Pennsyl-
vania town -.
Lou Little used to be a tree sur
geon A stevedore, social regis.
terites, millionaireS' sons, ditch
digger. a cowhand from the far
west, a steel mill worker, all work
side by side on the Princeton foot
ball team . . frankie Frisch, Cards
manager, is one of the best hand
ball players at the N. Y. A. c., and
Witty Cox, Brooklyn pro golfer
thinks that the winners share OF
golf tournaments is too large, and
should be split up so that more OF
the chaps would be able to make at
least bread and butter on those
swings through the country -.
Jack Johnson, Sc, and still good
for a few rounds, is out in Detroit
campaigning for the Democratic
party In urging the voters tc
ride along with Roosevelt, johnson
says: Franklin D. Roosevelt is
champion now and wearing the belt
Abe Lincoln was a good fighter II
his prime, but he can't help us now
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
BATTLE TAKEN
BY AR|ZMEND|

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5. UP) - A
battle to determine disputed claims
to the worlds featherweight cham
pionship was being formulated to-
day in negotiations to match Fred
Gle Miller. N. B. A. titlist, and Baby
Arizmendi, recognized by New York
and Mexico, in a bout here in De
cember or January.
Promoter w. H. Hollifield cabled
Miller a $4,000 offer after Arizmen-
di retained his claims to the cham
pionship by scoring a decisive vic
tory over Henry Armstrong, Los An
eeles Negro, in a 10-round scrap
here last night. Miller is now fight
ing in Europe.
Hollifield said he also was angling
for a local match between Arizmen-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
RUTH UNABLE
To HIT HOMER

TOXIC, Nov. 5. U.P)-Pitchers for
the all-Japan baseball team scored
what their countrymen considered
a moral victory today by keeping
Babe Ruth, Japan's greatest base
ball hero, from slapping out any
home runs in a game won by the
touring Americans, 81.
Home runs there were aplenty,
but none by the Babe whose soil
tary offensive thrust was a single.
Earl Averill and Jimmy Foxx show
ed Ruth how to do it in the second
inning. His team-mate from the
Yankees, Lou Gehrig, pointed out
the way in the third. And Averill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
GIRLS START
OFF SEASON

With an enrolment of lO6, the
Central Girls Athletic association
is starting on what promises to be
a highly successful year. OF the
LOG enrolled in that organization,
102 have signed up for indoor, the
first sport of the season. Play
offs began Friday night with the
first teams of the Oranges and Reds
meeting each other.
The schedule for the rest OF the
indoor play-offs is as follows:
Tuesday November 6-Gren and
Purple, first teams.
Thursday, November 8-Orange
and Red, second teams.
Tuesday. November 6-Green and
Purple, second teams.
Tuesday, November 13-Losers OF
first teams.
Thursday, November 15-Losers
of second teams.
Friday, November 16--Winners OF
second teams.
Tuesday, November 20-Finals
for first teams.
Prior to the beginning of the
play-offs all members of the G. A
A. held pep rally in the high
school auditorium, yesterday at
noon.
Members of the organization
started off ON their first hike this
morning. Arriving at their destin-
alton. they plan to hike for about
six miles and then return TO camp,
where they will have breakfast.
S. f. Allen had charge OF the
Transportation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

gave Ruth another lesson in the
seventh.
But to no avail. The big Bambino,
trying his best to hit one out of the
park for his Japanese following, was
in a home-run slump. Maybe it was
the cold weather. Maybe it was the
lobster pretty japanese waitress
served him on chop sticks the day
the American All.Star team arrived
here. Maybe it was because of all
the flowers and all the handshakes
the Babe has had showered on him
since his arrival.
There were 5000 in Meiji sta
dunn yesterday when the Ameri
cans made their initial appearance,
and defeated the Tokyo university
alumni, I'll, with Whitehill pitch
ing for the visitors. The crowd was
only slightly smaller today. In each
contest Ruth had only one hit-a
single.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
THREE COAST
TEAMS kE. EP
STATES CLEAN
BY JAMES 4. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. st
was blossom time for football teams
along the Pacific coast last week
end and three eleyenS burst into a
full bloom of power and precision
that bodies little good for their fu-
ture opponents. 1922
The Stanford team. favorites to
win the coast title and get the Rose
Bowl bid again. reached its greatest
peak in a crushing 27O victory over
U. c. L. A. University of San Fran
cisco another Warner system team,
wiped out Gonzaga of Spokane, 28-
10. Santa Clara exemplifying the
Rockne methods. defeated Univer-
sity of California for the third
straight year. this time by a 200
score.
University of Washington, un-
beaten and united, had a close call
in playing Oregon State, with Chuck
Bonds pass interception and touch.
down run in the last few minutes
giving the Phelan-coached team a
l4-7 win. Oregon defeated Montana
/ as expected. 1910 and st. Mary's
pushed Washington State from the
picture by a 9-6 score.
Stanford's performance spelled
plenty OF trouble for University of
Washington when the two unbeaten
teams meet at Stanford Saturday in
the game generally considered as de-
Gliding the Coast conference title
for the year. '-E
For Washington didn't look so
good against an oregon State team
which Stanford, U. S. F., and Wash
ington State already had kicked
| around.
Bears Look Bad
In maintaining its undefeated rec
Crd, Santa Clara slapped on the
Golden Bears the worst defeat Cali
tornia has experienced in three sea-
sons. Every time a -- Bronco back
raised his arm on pass threat, the
Bears backed up. Three times that
happened at crucial moments and
twice Sobrero and the other time
Sophomore De Rosa ran for touch
/ downs. ...-...
California looked very bad. A con
dition that gives the seasons other
big disappointment, University Of
Southern California, a fighting
chance in the Bear.Trojan game al
Los Angeles on Saturday. Santa
Clara rests two weeks before tack
ling st. Mary's in the little bis
game November 18. st, Mary's goe,
into action next Monday at Los An
| geleS against U. c. L. A. ~
University of San Francisco sur
passed its 1888 win mark by scoring
! its second victory Sunday The U. S
F. array next shows its wares Sun
day in playing the olympic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

di anu Barney Ross, world light
weight title-holder.
Arizmendi gave a courageous eX-
hibition in last nights battle, fight
ing aggreSsively despite a broken
left wrist. Using only his right
while holding his lame hand close
to his chest, he outgeneraled Arm
strong in seven OF the 10 heats. Su-
perior boxing skill carried him
Through.