davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
IRISH" WIN OVER
TR0JANS IS SEEN
Jones, Having Worst Year,
Lacks Speedy Gridders
His System Needs.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
OS ANGELES, Calf, December

7.-Howard Jones Will welcome
the finish of Southern Cali
fornia's foot ball season to-
morrow. Not in his % years of coach
ing has Troy's head man experienced
such an unsuccessful season.
Once at Iowa and again at Duke
teams coached by Jones lost more
games than they won, but this years
Trojan crew is the most impotent
the former Yale man ever sent on a
field.
So far, Southern California has
lost five games, tied one and won
four. If the Trojans could win from
Notre Dame they would break even
on the season, but there is little
or no chance of them putting the
spurs to the Irish"
El Trojan, so long the king of Pa
cific Coast foot ball, has been beaten
by Pittsburgh, Washington, California,
Washington State and Stanford. Its
victories were made against the Col
lege of Pacific, Occidental and Whit
ter teams, while the weak Oregon
State eleven battled the AngelenoS to
a tie.
Takes Tremendous Fall.
TT HAS been a tremendous fall for
Southern California from the top
of the Nations elevens to a lowly
place in the Pacific Coast Conference.
and it may take Jones several years
to build up again.
The Southern California material
is big and hefty and at first sight
appears ideal for Jones style of at
tack. However. the players, partic-
ularly on the line, lack the speed and
aggressiveness the head man requires
and at no time during the season
has he been able to produce a line
capable Of getting Scooter" War
burton and the other backs into the
open field. Jones has worked harder
than at any time since he came to
Southern California. but the material
has failed to respond to his coach
ing. Fortunately, Trojan followers at
tach little or no blame for the team S
failure to Jones or his aides and the
head man still is the king pin around
the Trojan campus.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

pTdCClCe. 1Tey XIII edCn OlIleT. we
don't believe in that sort of stuff"
Hockey's Rabbit.
n ABBIT McVEIGH, the Maran-
II vile of hockey, came speeding
by. He had been on the ice for
almost an hour without rest.
Take that guy" said Dutton.
Rabbit loves to skate. He gets sore
if they don't let him play all the time
in practice games.
THE other day, after a practice
game, he nearly quit the squad be-
cause Joe Simpson wouldn't let him
speed skate more than five laps
when it was all over"
Simpson shouted to the sweaty play
ers to take five laps and come in.
McVeigh came up fighting mad to the
side of the arena
Five lapsl That's all hear" said
the Rabbit "A man can't do nothing
any more. It's bunch of siSSies I
work for"
"All right, 10 for you" said Simpson.
Fifteen and I'll work for nothing
tomorrow night" said the Rabbit,
darting away to catch up with the
others, who already had turned
around the east goal and were coming
fast up the other side of the ice.
(Copyrisht 1894 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-07
RemainingCa1nes
On Grid Schedule
CLast years score in parentheses.)
Tomorrow.

Last years score in parentheses)
Tomorrow.
Southern California VS.. Notre
Dame, at Los Angeles $50.
Tennessee VS.. Louisiana, at
Knoxville (0-D.
Texas A. g. M. vs.. Michigan
State, at San Antonio.
Texas Christian VS.. Santa Clara
(Calif.), at Fort Worth.
Xavier New Orleans) VS.. Tue
kegee, at New Orleans t7-5D.
Wiley VS.. Kentucky State, at
Marshall Q3-12).
Lambuth VS.. Union University,
at Jackson.
Tampa VS.. Jacksonville Teachers
(Alabama), at Tampa.
December IS.
Hawaii VS.. Denver, at Honolulu
(7-6.
Louisiana VS.. Oregon, at Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
n n Cronin Sure Mats Will
Np0RTN(npE Be Tough-Man, How
~ VA1 AVV4 II His Wife Can Cook.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ONT think for a min
ute this Washington
club will be a Set-up
- next year. 1t could go
pretty we'll with what it has
right now. Give it two more
good pitchers and it would be
plenty tough to beat. 1 know
we will be looking out for it
when we run up against it,"
Joe Cronin talking. And that I'VE"
went for the Boston Red SoX to be
piloted next base ball season by the
former National manager. Cronin
may have been talking to tickle his
old boss, Clark Griffith. But it
sounded good, anyway.
Beaming, looking very happy
to be back in the old town, Joe
and his bride of little more than
two mOnths-formerly Mildred
Robertson, Griffith's niece
came to Washington yesterday
for the first time since the we'd
ding.
Joe had the glad hand for all old
friends he encountered at an i'm
promptu reception at the ball club
Office. But he didn't tarry long. He
was off to Boston last night and in the
next few days will confer with his new
bosses, Messrs Yawkey and Collins
before accompanying them to the
major league meetings in New York
next week.
Evening star., 1934-12-07


the fastest and the roughest-faster
than foot ball-rougher than foot ball.
I mean ice hockey. When hockey
teams rehearse they play harder than
in regular games-because they play
longer"
Red Dutton of the New York Ameri-
cans bears out this statement. mo
other players go as fast as We go for
as long time" Red says.
Take that game the other night
We have a tWo-goal lead going into
the third period and then everybody
gets hurt. Allan Murray has an in
jured spine (and that is no fun in
hockey. Bill Brydge has been out since
the first of the season with a torn
ligament and my side hurts
Whats wrong with it,"
"Oh. a couple of fractured
ribs. they say. But 1 don't think
so. They Xrayed them this
morning and we'll know tOmOr-
row. Once l had four fractured
ribs in the first period and
didn't know it until two days
later when could hardly
breathe. Hockey's a nice game"
The American heroes, Worters,
Hines, Oliver, Oracle, Conn, Klein,
Burke, Chapman, Schriner, Carr and
Smith, and practice goalie from New
Haven, Conn. were hitting a furious
pace out on the ice, with no time outs,
no face-offs and no substitutions until
man dropped in his tracks.
I'VE don't practice very hard" said
Dutton. You should see the Rangers
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Mum on Boston Situation.

EVERYBODY asked, of course,
r., what about your Boston club?
Joe neatly sidestepped that one
Il promised the Boston writer's I'd
give 'em first crack at that" was
his reply. I'm saying nothing until
talk with them. I know you can
understand the situation"
That was Cronin all over. A square
shooter with the crowd to which he
owes allegiance. And he belongs to
Boston now. Joe kept the Washing
ton writer's in the dark on only one
proposition while he was with the
Nationals. That concerned his en-
gagement. Well, after all, that's .
rather personal matter.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
athletic Union May Reopen Fuss Orer German Antieh Policy
Bare Foes Plays
For 'Bana Eleven

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Ala, December 7.
~ -Alabamas Crimson Tide
varsity marked time today as
a third team and the freshman
squad practiced Stanford forma-
tionS to spring on them next week.
when rough" work is started in
preparation for Alabama's game
against Stanford in the Rose Bowl
New Year day.
After today's holiday, the Tide
men will run through the weeks
third signal drill Saturday. Coach
Frank Thomas has warned his
team to expect no let-up after
Sunday until they leave for Cali
fornia December 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
PLAY CHARITY GAME.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 7
LP).-Miami High Schools foot ball
team, unbeaten by Florida opponent
since 1929, will play the undefeated
Andrew Jackson Tigers, champion of
the Big Ten" State High School Con-
ference, in a charity game here New
Year day.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HOCKEY RESULTS

BY the Associated Press.
National League-Montreal Maroons,
8; New York Americans, 2.
International League-Detroit, S;
Buffalo. /.
Canadian American League-Quebec,
4; Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 4; New
Haven, 8.
Tulsa, 8: st. Louis, 2.
American Association-Tusa, ); st.
Louis. 2
Evening star., 1934-12-07
bRUNDAGE MEETS
WITH Opposition
Hopes to Sidetrack Issue
Once Thought Settled.
Bid for Games.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n r IAMI, Fla, December Pre-
hu convention debate today over
the attitude of the Amateur
Athletic Union toward Amer
lean acceptance of the invitation to
the 1895 Olympics at Berlin developed
such proportions that it seemed certain
fresh controversy, growing out Of feel
ing against alleged anti-JewiSh &C
tivity in Germanys athletic circles,
would reach the floor of the annual
A. A. U. meeting, today at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel.
Discussion of this issue, which Off
cials had hoped was settled some
months ago when the American
Olympic Association formally accepted
the German invitation after long
delay and extensive investigation, over
shadowed other convention topics, in
Guiding several sharp contests for 1885
championship awards and the pos
sibility of being obliged to find a
successor to Avery Brundage of Chicago
as president.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TWENTY GRAND ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. December 7 R).-
Twenty Grand, big chestnut 6-year-
old of the Greentree Stables, has ar
rived here on an extra fare train from
the East. In fine shape after the
three-day ride, Twenty Grand will at
tempt to win the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February %.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
ITALIAN RIDERS LEAD.

NEW YORK. December 7 CP).-The
Italian team of Martinetti and Reboli
had gained the lead in Madison Square
Gardens six-day bike race early to-
day. Two laps behind were the Chi
cagoans, Mickey Kodak and Tony
Schaller.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SHEPHERD ACCEPTS BID.

HAMILTON, N Y. December 7 CP)
Lew Prooke, 200-pound Colgate
tackle, and Bill Shepherd, Western
Maryland back, who led the Nation in
scoring, have accepted invitations to
play with the all-East team at San
Francisco New Year day, Coach Andy
Kerr has announced.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HILLSDALE FIVE WINS.

ADRIAN, Mich, December Z (Spe-
ciaD .-Hillsdale basketers scored over
the Adrian quint. 1927, in college
game here last night.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Cronin did admit that the
first thing he had to do after
reaching Boston was pen his
name to that five-year contract.
81 have only verbal agreement
with them" he said. But with
Judge Landis caring over base
ball that would be enough.
Getting back to the Washington
angle. Joe revealed he had told West
Coast fans in radio talk that the
Nationals took lot of panning they
didn't deserve the past season. Why,
the way Washington was broken up
it's wonder it even finished in the
league" he pointed out. 1T wasn't a
good ball club that went wrong. 1t
was good ball club that never had
a chance to go right"
Joe in Great Trim.
)RONIN pulled in from his San
Francisco home looking in the
pink. That spare tire he sported
around the middle the greater part
of last season has gone. He's as trim
as though he had gone through three
or four weeks of tough training at
Spring camp. And that wrist he
cracked here last Labor day has healed
nicely. It's in perfect shape. He has
done some throwing recently with good
results, he said.
Joe and his bride have been stepping
around in California this Fall. Mainly
taking in foot ball games Say, what
a team this Stanford has he ex-
claimed. why it only used its third
team to whip California. saw that
game and it was wow"
Could Stanford beat Alabama
in the Rose Bowl? Don't ask
me that, please" he countered.
II don't know much of Alabama.
Besides, I'm a Californian and
you might think I'm a trife
biased"
Joe will return here to spend Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Griffith. He
and the "missus" plan to get back to
San Francisco for New Year. And
two months of substantial home cook
ing before the training grind starts.
And man." Joe blurted. "how that
wife Of mine can cook"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
MIAMI BOOKS BUCKNELL

Pennsylvanians to Play in Dixie
Tilt New Year Day.
MIAMI, Fla, December CP).-W.
Keith Phillips, chairman of business
mems committee arranging a New
Year day foot ball game here, has
announced that University of Miami
would play Bucknell.
Miami is to play a return game at
Lewisburg in 1886.
Evening star., 1934-12-07


r LLOYD RICE, boot ball fullback,
and Lefty Powell and Ken Cum
mings, who are comparatively
inexperienced, are fighting for the
center assignment.
Two little, but fast boys. Irish
O'Shaughnessy and Tom Murray. will
be trying to fill the shoes of Frank
Allan and Tommy Keating as for
wards.
The Prep opens its season next
Friday against Rockville High on the
court at Garrett Park. TWenty-one
other games have been booked for
Coach Joe Gardner's proteges.
Their card follows:
December 14-Rockville; 18, Central
at Washington.
January 11-Landon; IA, Chevy
Chase: 16. Gonzaga. at Washington;
1S. Central; %. St. Albans; Is
Friends, away; %, St. Johns, away;
30, Loyola
February Rockville, away: 6
Gonzaga; 8, Landon. away; 12
Friends; 13, ST. Albans, away: IS
Kendall; 18, st. Johns; 20, Chevy
Chase, away; %, Loyola New York; ;
25, Georgetown Frosh; 27, Western
away.
March 6-Loyola at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
THE SPORTZIGHT
Hockey Called Fastest, Roughest Game
and Most Rapidly Growing L. S. Sport.
by GRANTLAND RICE

practice. They kill each other. We
don't believe in that sort of stuff"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
GARRETT PARKERS
HAVE GREEN QU|NT
Rated Well Below Standard
of Last Three Seasons.
Only One Vet Back.

~ GEORGETOWN PREP'S basket
ball squad, like its foot ball
y ! talent, this year is largely
inexperienced, as the result
of graduation last June of flock of
fine all-around athletes. 1t is a real
comedown for the Garrett Parkers
who have boasted outstanding fiveS
for the last three years.
Just one letter winner from last
seasons quint, Hughes Spalding OF
Atlanta, Ga. captain of the squad,
is on the job again. Spalding was out
most of the last campaign with a
fractured wrist.
Hughes is a candidate for guard
post, as are Parks, Bobby Troutman
and Elkin Franklin, the last named
an outstanding back on the 1894 foot
ball team. Last seasons stellar guards
were Maury Nee, now at Notre Dame,
and Pat Richards. who is attending
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

~ Y YHY don't you take look
\n/ at the fastest growing
v Y game in American"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Has Productive Regime.

WHETHER he continues as chief
" executive, Brundage's far
reaching policies for the do
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
STATE SEEKS U. S. PAYMENT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, U.P)-The
state of Connecticut loaned the
federal government $580,000 during
the War of 1912 and wants it back.
Although action was instituted in
1919 for return of the loan with
interest. it was not until recently
the suit was pressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
NORGE PLANS
SUMMER SALE

Howard P. Meyer, general mana
ger of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company, Norge dealers in
this territory, is visiting Los An
geles today to attend dealer
meeting and banquet as guest of the
Leo j. Meyberg company, Norge
distributors for this area, at which
time he will meet factory officials
who will announce full particulars
of a mammoth summer sales drive
to be conducted here in July and
August.
Our refrigeration sales in I'm
perial Valley stated Meyer, "are
substantially above the correspond
ing period last year. Nationally,
Norge corporation sales for the
f,rst five months of this year ex-
ceeded its entire 1884 production
by over 30 per cent. It has also
doubled its share of the total in
dustrial volume in that period,
compared with 1888 This record
smashing pace is expected to con-
tnue throughout the year.
The convenience, savings and
health protection Of rollator refrig-
Grafton is even more desired and
appreciated during the hot summer
months. In line with our policy
to serve the community to the full
est extent of our abilities, we ex-
pect, in connection with the sum-
mer campaign, to inaugurate a
cold cookery carnival in which
women will contest for valuable
prizes by preparing foods from
recipes having summer appeal.
Other activities will be staged to
tie-in with the great sales and ad-
vertising program the Norge cor
poration is planning" Meyer con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
MEXICO TOUR
ANNOUNCED BY
s. P. COMPANY

Labor difficulties at Pacific ports,
even though they continue, will not
affect the combined rail and water
circle tours to Mexico arranged for
this summer, according to word
received here today by j. w. Dom
ohue, district freight and passen-
ger agent, Southern Pacific COM
pany.
The first of these novel tours is
to leave Los Angeles on July Is ov-
er the Southern Pacific and so far
more than 80 residents of various
Southern California cities have
made reservations for the trip.
An all-rail summer vacation tour
through Mexico that includes a
side trip to Carlsbad Caverns on
the return journey will depart on
July 20. while two rail and water
excursions are scheduled for the
following month with departures OH
August 8 and 27. Most. Of the va
cationists remain in Mexico from
two to four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
VALLEY MUSIC
TEACHERS TO
VISIT COAST

With such outstanding names in
the world of music As Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, Charles Wake
field Cadman, Homer Grunn, and
Alfred Mirovitch listed in the Off
cial program, the convention of the
Music Teachers Association of Cali
fornia, to be held in San Diego
next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day will undoubtedly be one of the
finest Of the "a annual conventions
this association has held.
Imperial Valley will be represent
ed by delegation of local teach
ers consisting of Mrs. Oria Kenah,
Mrs. Hazel N. Baker, Mrs. Marie r.
jenkins and Mrs. Russell Bennitt.
Mrs. Bennitt will contribute pi-
ano recital on Thursday, the open
ing day of the session.
All state officers, four OF whom
are residents of San Diego, will be
in attendance.
A business session and election of
officers for 1934-35 will close the
convention Saturday. At noon the
delegates will be guests of the San
Diego branch at luncheon at Aqua
Caliente.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
Prayer Meetings
Conducted In Park

Beginning tonight at 7:30, the
Salvation Army will conduct "Arbor
Meetings" in city park each night,
Captain Edward Hill, in charge of
local Salvation Army work, an
nounced today.
"All praying people and those
who can sing, are urged to attend
these meetings" Captain Hill said.
The last three years have brought
many difficult problems before the
people of this nation. Some have
been solved, others have not. The
Master asks us to lay our burdens
at His feet. Prayer along with faith
and an honest effort, will clear the
troubled mind of men and give our
people assurance that after all God
is a God of love and compassion.
"These outside meetings should
stimulate the interest of church
going people and this splendid op-
portunity is put in reach of every
person. We ask the cooperation
of all in this respect. The subject
for tonight's meeting will be The
Pathways of Life"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
OF
BANK AMERICA
SHOW GAINS

Earnings of Bank of America N.
T. 81 S. A and Bank of America
California; for the first six
months of 1884 totaling $5.214,000,
covered dividend requirements for
the entire year by a margin of
more than $1,0O0,000 and continued
the uptrend in profits with a II
per cent gain over earnings for the
first half of 1888.
After payment of two quarterly
dividends aggregating s1,800,000,
the amount of $1,542,000 was ap-
propriated for reserves and ST.
$4,000 was added to undivided
profits during the past six months,
which increased this account TO
$17,048,000 on June 30.
The earnings were at the annual
rate of S1O,40O,OO0 or 212 times the
annual dividend rate of $4,100,000
established when directors in
creased the quarterly disbursement
in June.
The combined statement of con-
dition of Bank of America N. T. &
S. A. and Bank of America Cali
formal as of June 30,1934, shows
total deposits of 1926, 100000, an
increase of S158,59O,000 since June
30, 1898.
The statement shows total re-
sources of $1,091, ,377,00O, with total
cash of $101, ,448,0O0 and $438,234,-
900 invested in U. S. government,
state, county and municipal bonds
and other securities. Market value
of these securities is higher than
the amount at which they are car
ried on the books of the bank, the
report shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
Football Teams
Exchange Players

NEW YORK July 2. U.P)-Foot-
ball trades brought to the Cincin-
natl Reds four players of national
renown in yesterday IS session of the
national football league.
Tay Brown and Marger ASpit,
tackle and halfback from Southern
California, will come to the Reds
from Boston in exchange for Frank
Abruzzino, Colgate star. John Ly-
ons, Tulsa, comes from the Chicago
Cardinals to the Reds, and they
also will get Frank Stevenson, Ari-
zopa backfield man, from the Chi
cago Bears. ..... -....s
Two Alabama stars. Jim Dildie,
end, and Bon Kirkland, guard, have
been signed by the Reds, who will
send Ray Smith, Missouri center,
to Brooklyn for a player to be
picked later.
Rule changes adopted at the
meeting include in substitution
penalties, limiting penalties to only
half the distance to the goal with
in the 10-yard line, and fumbles on
hand-to-hand forward passes in
stead of incompletions.
Ed DanoWski, whose ownership
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

The Golden State company re-
Gently purchased Al purebred
COWS in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

was disputed by the New York
Giants and Boston, was awarded to
the Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02
Season Started
AT Hipass Camp

Real summer weather didn It
catch the youngsters who are to
attend HipaSs health camp this
year.
Before yesterday really started to
warm up, 40 youngsters of both
sexes, were on their way to camp
and had the laugh on those who
must remain here.
Rev. j. G. Spencer, in charge Of
the camp, reported all the young
sters arrived in good shape, happy
and anxious for a fine summer in
the hills.
Due to the extreme dryness in the
mountains this year, the camp has
made a flat rule that no fireworks
will be permitted on July Fourth.
The day will be appropriately cele-
brated, however, as Imperial VAL
ley Voiture, Of the Forty and
Eight, will present a flag to the
camp and dedicatory exercises will
be conducted on Independence day.
was disputed by the New York
rInI fn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-02

Anne Oczkewecz, Everett, Wash
ington, won the eleventh annual
national meat story contest.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR;SI. CROlX

Continued from Tribune July 10Th
3rd Member for Christians d Town
(FGbio). Mr.. Vice. Chair nan The cap
ton Of the ordinance. as | understand It,
is to regulate and con,rJl the manufac-
ture. sale and exportatiJn Of. and to pro-
vide for the taxation of. alcoholic baver-
ages in this Municipality. TO my mind.
as have said before, the control of the
sale of alcoholic beverages is a failure.
When two evils present tnems elves it is
better to choose the least. II we give the
Government a monopoly We would be
osing control and also revenues. AS much
revenue will not come in if we give Gov
erRment control as if the sale of liquor is
controlled by private individuals. Those
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

1t was reported to ay that Federal
agents were III CON plate at the Com or
home. where curley- headed blonde baby
disappeared Thursday evening.
Whitehorse. Yukon Territory. Canada:
States Armys projec ed flight to Alaska.
arrived here today after an uneventful
trip. Captain Hoyt. in command. said
date of departure was uncertain. He
expected to go to Skagway and juneau,
Alaska. before heading north.