davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
HOWARD FIVE GETS EVEN
Turns Tables ON Morgan to Annex
Third Conference Tilt.

Howard University basketers today
boast their third C. I. A. A. Conference
victory, having defeated the Morgan
quint Of Baltimore. 1924, last night
on the Bison court. 1t was q sweet
win for Howard, which was beaten by
Morgan a few weeks ago.
Sharpshooting by Reid and Macarthur
in the first half helped Howard to an
1910 lead at the intermSsion. but the
Baltimoreans rallied with a will in the
closing minutes only to see Ware.
Howard forward, sink court goal in
the fnal minute that put the game in
the game for the Bisons. Conrad for
Morgan. with II points, was the games
high scorer
In preliminary CardoEo Highs
quint conquered the Howard freshmen
1924
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Ne Of the Districts fastest
amateur basket ball teams Is
the Washington Passers. How
>var $hf. nnv,b;no<iop vyh},h

amateur basket ball teams 3
the Washington Passers. How
ever, this combination which
Is made up Of former college players,
Is showing altogether on out-of town
courts.
Its latest win was scored over .
quint at Harrisburg. Pa. 37-29. This
was its nth straight victory Ross
Rosseau and Howard Mann led the
Passers' attack.
The Passers now hold wins over
teams from York. Wheeling, New
York and other places Their next
three games will be against Philadel-
phia, Richmond and Roanoke quints.
ssranacs now are heading the race
in the jor loop Of the Community
Center League by virtue Of the 2e-17
trimming they handed Investigation
last night. Jack Moulton and Downey
Rice. former Central High luminaries.
were high scorers for the victors. For
rest Burgess. who also at one time
shone for Central. was held to four
points by Gene Swift. still another one
time Centralite
Congress Heights drubbed the Stew
art Pharmacy five. 1921. in the other
major division scrap.
In the minor loop Wisconsin Motors
upset the dope by stopping the Flying
Eagles, 26-16, and Swami Service de-
feated Sigma Alpha Kappa, 24-12.
In opening games OF the Northeast
Community Center League, Merrick
Boys Club defeated the Crescent
Juniors, 55-35, Lawrence Club con-
quered the Celtics, 1929, and Sanitary
warehouse scored over Sigma Alpha
Kappa, 47-A.
Other results:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CHESS TEAMS INVITED.

All organized hve-man chess teams
Of the city are invited to enter the an
nual team tourney Of the District Of
Columbia Chess League. which opens
February "a. Those interested are
asked to get in touch by February 10
with the league secretary, Floyd z.
Kurtz, 3433 Thirty-fourth street, phone
Cleveland O8l7
Evening star., 1934-01-23
GOLF FIELD is LED
BY CLUB president
Price, Shooting on Home Course
Has 76 for Three-Stroke
Margin at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.
n EIAM1, Fla, January 2S.-N any
Vl one would know the eccentric

tiles OF a golf course It should
be the club president-anyhow, T. E.
price, head of the home club, had q
low rs to lead the. early qualifiers for
the third annual Miami -Biltmore anna
teur invitation tournament.
Four players, each with 70, We'd for
second place, with Everett G. Livesay,
Southpaw star from Columbus. Ohio,
and Lee Fowler of New York, first tying
for the position, but later joined by
H. F. Bowbeer Of Chicago, and Arnold
Minkley of Cleveland.
Tommy Goodwin Of Monroe, N Y,
who last week successfully defended his
Midwinter amateur title, was to play
his qualifying round today. Goodwin
was the 1882 Biltmore winner.
Arthur Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
last years winner. let the title go and
is playing golfing trails in the West.
Match play begins tomorrow over 18
holes, with the final round Saturday
over SO holes
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Interclub Bouts.
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

Y OLLYWOOD, Calf, January
23.-There's no other fight
club in the country quite
like the Hollywood American
legion. In the first place it's
good money maker and that in itself
makes the club unique. Five around
bouts and q final of 10 make up the
weekly Friday night program. If
che boys In the short timers do not
supply sutacient action they are
vigorously razzed, 50 there is little
tendency to stall in the legion ring.
The Legion Club seats some 1000
and since the tariff is moderate and
action fast, the place usually is
crowded. Smoke swirls above the
ring in q dense fog and there is an
announcer who is an act all by him.
self. Hollywood notables crowd the
ringside and any visitor with a desire
70 Be seen always attends the fights.
The other night you could have
seen Jack Kearns. former maneger
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Carnera Planning
To Shed Weight
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NHIAMI BEACH, Fla. January 23.
IV1 Towering Primo Camera Is
eager to begin his daily train
ing for the heavyweight title fight
here February a. with Tommy
Loughran.
II don't like to lay around with
out doing some training" he COM
planned as his manager and trainers
prodded the work Of carpenters pre-
pairing training quarters in . FASH
ionable beach club
Camera, promised the gymnasium
by tomorrow. plans to take OF IL
pounds from his present 270.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
TRAPSHOOT IS DELAYED
Orioles and Local Gunners Not to
Meet Until February 8.

Washington and Oriole Gun Clubs
have postponed their trapshooting
match, slated for next Saturday, until
February 8 At the District Of Columbia
clubs range, near Benning. II will be
the third match Of . series Of seven BE-
tween the teams.
The competition, which Last season
was ct 100 singles and so doubles. has
been shortened to Is singles and "A
doubles. with trophies for four classes
in the singles and three In the doubles.
Each team has captured one match 50
far in the series.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
summaries.
Howard COS
Totals. 10 4 "a
Umpire-Mr. Lacy.
LUQUE SIGNS WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, January % -Adolfo
Luque, the 43-year-old Cuban curver
whose last windup resulted in strike
WASHINGTON to q dramatic and tri-
umphant close for the Giants, has
signed for the 1884 season.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Summary:
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. frankie Wallace,
1917, Cleveland, outpointed frankie
Klick. 1922, San Francisco QO; Lew
Feldman, 1902. Brooklyn, outpointed
Phil Zwick. 129. Cleveland (8); Paul
Pirrone, 1912, Cleveland, knocked out
Tony De Marco, 1852, Geneva, Ohio %.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Jackie Davis,
14Oh, Cleveland, and Steve Halaiko,
14112, Auburn, N. Y, drew QO.
CHICAGO.-Mickey Joy. 1882, Chi
cago. outpointed Johnny Stropps, 139.
Winnipeg, Manitoba (8).
LOS ANGMES.-Eddie Zivic. 1875,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Joe Disck, l34,
Los Angeles 90.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe German, 1853,
New York, outpointed Johnny Kaspar,
155, Burlington, VT. 90.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Werner Wilsch,
1851, Wilkes Barre, outpointed Harry
Fuller, 1853, Buffalo co..
HOLYOKE. Mass-steve Carr. 1881,
Meriden, Conn. outpointed Joe Ka-
minski, 1854, Naaticoke, Pa. Q0.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Two Have Played Here.

a IRIS. WARE. whose Eeturn to the
N golf1ng wars Is predicted this year
has been out of competition for
more than year. She played in an ex-
hibition match at Washington Golf and
Country Club six or seven years ago.
The only other member of the big
four" who has played around Washing
ton, Is Miss Orcutt, who has played
many Of the local courses over the past
two or three years on her return trip
north from Florida Winter Journeys
She has been the guest in Washington
Of Mrs ]. Marvin Haynes.
The other members Of the team have
not been announced, but it would be a
fairly accurate guess to name Charlotte
Glutting, conqueror Of Enid Wilson OF
Britain in 1882, as a member of the
team, and to place Lucille Robinson of
Des Moines, Iowa, the western cham
pion, and Opal S. Hill Of Kansas City
Is other members, with a possibility
that Leona Cheney may make the team.
But 1t Is also a certainty that the team
members outside Of the big four will
not be known until well along into the
Summer.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

TOW|N0VERROSS
Fighting as 140-Pounder, II
Sees Surprise for Lighte
weight Champion. y.
DY HERBERT W. Darker.
Associated Press Sports Wiiter.

n YEw YORK. January g.
M Worried no longer by the
/ Y problems Of weight-mak-
ing, grim-visaged Billy
Petrolle thinks he has another
headache In store for the bet
ting fraternity.
They've made him a short
ender at Z to 5 for his 10-round
non-title bout with Barney Ross
lightweight champion, at the
coliseum tomorrow night and
Billy thinks that's a grave error
The Duluth veteran. one Of thu
greatest crowd-pleasers in the game Al
he is ono Of the heaviest Of its slug
gers has dropped all thoughts Of win
ming the lightweight title since he ab-
sorbed successive defeats by Tony Can
zonen and Ross in November, 1882,
and March, 1888
These reverses, he Is convinced, were
due principally to the fact that he had
badly weakened himself by his efforts
to pare down to the lightweight limit.
Competent critics agree with him.
Now he is fighting strictly at his best
weight, lao to 142 pounds. a poundage
ut which Billy has been unbeaten. ex-
cept by Jimmy McLarnin. present well
terweight champion, for three years.
He has shown surprising speed In
his workouts here and his punching has
been Is deadly as in those days couple
Of years back when he was bowling
over lightweights and welterweights
Unfortunately.
DETROILE once entered the ring q
10-1 shot against McLarnin and
handed Jimmy the worst beating
Of his life. Justo Suarez, Billy Town
send, Eddie Ran. Christopher (Bat)
Battalino. Bep Van Klaveren and STAN
isl8s LoayZa have been numbered among
his knockout or technical knockout VIC
tins In the last two and one-half years
Ross, on the other hand, is hoping
to repeat his victory over Petrolle to
serve as the opening wedge in q posi-
BILE drive for a welterweight champion
ship match with McLarnin. The Chi
cago youngster. who relieved Canzoneri
OF his lightweight crown last year and
then beat the New Yorker again in de-
tense Of it. Is finding trouble making
the class limit and may be forced to
look for heavier game
II Barney can beat Petrolle his man
ayers may challenge McLarnin at once
though Jimmy has shown no particular
interest in suggestions that he defend
the title he won from Young Corbett,
I'd, last May.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Summary:
Totals. 8 S24 Totals 4

Led by Bill Boyle and Tom Folliard.
who bombarded the hoop for IL and
10 points, respectively, Gonzaga took
the lead ut the outset and went on to
down Washington-Lee High. 32-15, on
the I Streeters court. Cooper chalked
up six markers for the losers
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
DUNBAR CENTER VICTOR.

Dunbar Community Center trounced
the Dunbar High basketers, 37-14. It
was the second defeat Of the season for
the scholastics.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
DAVIS WINS FEATURE BOUT
Beats Lorton as Boys Club Team
Downs Northeast Batt1ers.

Joe Davis, Northeast Boys Club box
OF, scored over Mike Lorton. 1893 Junior
Golden Gloves champ, in the l30-
pound class. in the tilt that featured a
card In which Northeast battlers won
four Of five bouts from the Merrick
Boys Club boxers last night in the
Merrick ring. However, Merrick bat
tier, Paul Babbington. scored the only
K. o. when he put away Charley
Hughes in two rounds in the 105-pound
division.
There also were three Merrick intra-
dub bouts.
Other summaries:
Interclub Bouts.
Bp.pound claSs-Wade league North
hast) decisioned Steve Edwards
75-pound class-Frank Bowler North
oast) decsioned Pee Wee Bronstein.
I35-pound class-Jimmv Valentine North
0asG decisioned Tilly Kines.
Intraclub Bouts.
1S5-pound class-John Waldron de-
o4sioned Frank BriZZi.
125-pound class--Jimmy Young de-
0lsioned Charles Lafffe.
s5-pound class-Eddie Green decsioned
Preston Drew.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Bethesda League
Team Standins

Season Records.
High team sames-Friendship 657; Cues
tion Marks 613; Chevy Chase Dairy, 607.
:, High team Friendship. 1887; Ques-
tlon Marks, 1,713; Mutual Insurance. 1881.
High individual averages-Linkins (F)
115-33; Hiser "a. L., 1924; Dietrich tF),
High games"Estabrook Cd, 161; r.
Parks tQ; M. 159; McCabe IS. To. 1853.
flRn sets-R. Parks @. M. 422; Linkins
=, str5ia5es-Estabrook U), 80; Kendall K.
spares-Deterieh ~. 1873; Linkins a.,
Evening star., 1934-01-23
HEARS GAME FAR AWAY.

w. stoy Elliott Of California. heard
the play-by-plsy broadcast on the Cali
fornia game this year from Tsingtao,
China, $500 miles away.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Can Shoot Under Pressure.

4 STUTE bowling authorities can
n offer no more concrete reason for
Smiths inability to finish In the
money IN stake events than declare him
linked" In four previous Campbell
Stakes he ran sixth twice, twelfth and
twenty-fourth. Only in one special
event, minor sweepstakes. has he been
in the money. That was in the Cum
oeriand Valley inaugural two years ago
when he ran second to Perce Wolfe.
Aiding n bewildering those who have
tried to fathom Hokie'S inability to cash
IN on his bowling prowess Is the man
ner IN which young Smith crashed the
big time" and in which he performs in
the District and National Capital. Roll
ing under sharp pressure, Hokie holds
122 PAGES IN each Of these major cir.
cults.
His debut IN fast pin company called
Tor money bowling" Of the highest
caliber and Smith had the goods. As
an unknown five years ago, Smith was
included in an all-star Washington
lineup against a picked Baltimore
team at the insistence of Harry VIM
nndger, proprietor of the Queen Pin
allevs. The match was arranged to
chrlsten the Queen Pin drives. Smith,
Vlslbly nervous, but game. rolled $50,
at that time the highest five-same
score ever rolled in an intercity match.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
ID. c., Oriole BowIers Split,
TN TWO keenly-contested duckp

A"O hceLiy -SonIcSteu QuCkpAu
scraps with Baltimore bowlers last
night on Monumental City drives,
washington broke even as the Govern
ment Printing ONCE team conquered
the Baltimore Orioles and the Har-
rison brothers, Paul and joe lost to
Meyer jacobson and Harry Schreck IN
doubles match.
Five sticks was the margin BY which
the Harrisons bowed to jacobson and
Schreck. who rolled q combined score
OF 1921. Jacobson shot $50, Schreck,
$50: Paul Harrison, 646. and Joe $40.
Sam Simon. with a 652 set, was the
big gun as the G. p O's downed the
Orioles, 2,953 to 2.84l.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Early Campbell Leaders Fade.

CHOULD the personable youngster,
- rated the Districts best bowling
leader by many, succeed In his
quest to capture a major stakes cham.
plonship. he will rout still another ink.
The other spell under which Smith will
labor is that which seems to prevent
early Campbell stakes front-runners
from winning.
Only twice in the seven previous
classics has the pinman who led at the
END OF the first block won out. In 1928
Red Megaw did the trick and the fol-
lowing year Bradley Mandley dupli-
Gated.
On the other hand. though, the ink
has hit such stars as Glenn Weidman.
Dutch Newman twice), Mandley Gin
l93D and Louis Pantos. In the first
Campbell Stakes, held In 1927 Weidman
started of with 644. Yet Glen VOL
stenholme was the eventual victor. In
1880 Newman broke from the barrier
far ahead Of the field, but finished
third.
Mandley, in 1881. shot 662 to take
the lead, but though he accomplished
the feat of taking both an early lead
and winning in 1929, he finished no
better than fifteenth.
Pantos ran third in 1882 and New.
man placed in 1888 after each had as
sumeo big f1rst-block lead.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
J|NXES NO BOTHER 5I5
-s. 1.
TO STAKES LEADER
"Must Catch Me-" Asserts
Star Bowler, Who Never
Has Won Big Prize.
By FRANCIS Z. STAN,

TOR a young fellah usually
r downright shy and con-
L fronted by two powerful
bowling jinxes, Hokie Smith
does more than surprise with his
viewpoint as he eagerly awaits
the second block of the classic
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes.
which he now leads.
The next two blocks will be rolled
AZ the Lucky Strike and Convention
taall-my lucky alleys" AYERS the
youthful captain of the King Pins.
IneyVe got to catch me-"
AND to his maple. topplins colleagues
herein appears to lie a warning bonn
OF determination and real do.or-dis
spirit. Hokie Smith has been a crscI
bowler for four years and has vet to
nnlsn even close to the top in a major
sweepstakes or tournament
Yet IN the face Of this jinx a score
OF Wash1ngton's best bowlers are told
tney We got to catch Hokie Smith"
why ne hasn't been successful In
crashing through to victory ia
moneyed events is a mystery even to
smith, but as Hokie sees it, he faces
the chance Of lifetime now to triumph
In an event which is the goal of every
COCO plnshooter in the Capital, and .
WIN Wnich weighs heavily in the an
nual Washington City Duckpin AS.
sociation rankings.
With lusty 673 score, Hokie took the
lead in the first 5-game block at the
Columbia and now faces two mora
blocks on successive Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Other results:
Southeast Community Center League
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

health contest. When a child
gets three blue stars on the chart
he gets a gold star. At the end
of three weeks. prizes are given to
those who have three gold stars.
Several harmoniea players have
been found at the Monday morn
ing assemblies at the Verde school.
Those who have performed are
Ernest Dettwiler, j. w. Riddle,
Ramon Aldaco and Harriet Labor
de Helen Miller and Walter Enz
have given piano solos.
The All club held business
meeting after school Tuesday. The
members decided TO put on 30
minute program at the next regular
farm center meeting to be held at
the Verde school November Is.
Lee Landerman called at the
Verde school Tuesday in the inter-
est OF All club work.
Miss Statler S room has a con-
test on to see which row in the
room is the best kept. There is an
inspector to see that everyone has
El6dll lldIlliS, SlOdAl 4illSSi mans oiANt
his hair combed. This has caused
plenty of competition and it is a
common sight to see boys come in
late with their hair dripping and
slick
The editors have decided to
charge a penny for their publica-
ton to all deliveries outside of
Mitchell's s room The money is to
be used to buy supplies for the hec-
tograph which is used for printing
the Verde School News
The All club girls have their
work we'll started. The first phase
work is to make a towel. darn a
stocking, make a pot holder, ana
make a slip and dress. The girls
who are doing tlrst phase work are
Joy Mayfield, Betty Wilson, Katie
Sue Green, Arlene Kendall, Jean
Mcqueen, Jean Brown. Ycslliko Sa-
karai, and ASako Sakarai. Mary
Valasco is doing second phase work
and Harriet Labcrde third phase
work. Mrs. H. G. Miller has taken
over the first phase work which
greatly relieves Miss Statler and
gives her more time for the other
work of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
(OJNYBRI

Given Jail Salvador Muir
eta began a IS day term in the
county jail yesterday following his
sentence on reckless driving
charge given by Judge Lorenz OF
Calexico.
Igost-Pair hoIn-rimmed glasses
Tuesday night. somewhere around
Cool Spot. Finder return 10 Press
office. Reward. It's
Building Permit Issued - To G.
Wright to rerocf a building at 485
Sandalwood drive. $50
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
When in Winterhaven Eat at
Shady Rest; also gas and oil at
Paul Jones and Johnny Gibson.
6t6
Sues On Note - The Yokohama
Specie Bank filed suit in superior
court this morning against Y. No
zawa for the collection Of Sl.30l82
alleged due on a promissory note.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9tf
DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t.th,s-tf
PerishabIe Shipmenta-Shipments
of periShables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
LATE FIGURES
REVEAL GAINS
MOUNTING Up
Continued From Page u

ed" He promised that in it he would
tell the inside story Of his famous
visit to President RooSevelt-the de
tails of which still remain a secret.
Governor Merriam. remaining qui-
city at his Long Beach home for
days rest from the campaign, had
little to say except 10 reaffirm his
intention OF launching a program
Immediately when the legislature
convenes in January to meet pre-
sent demands. Plainly the governor
recognizes the meaning Of the Sin
clair vote and intends to pay heed.
His exact program, however, IS not
yet in final shape.
other leaders and newspapers
joined in the call for renovation
of the states political parties. De
mocratS. still somewhat bewildered
by Sinclairs dramatic theft Of the
Democratic party leadership and his
announced intention Of clinging
thereto. were not quite certain as TO
how they would proceed. 1t was be
lieved. however, that Sinclair would
be allowed to retain technical lead
ership but that gradually a new or
sanitation would be set up and be-
fore another campaign rolls around
the state may have two kinds OF
Democrats-that is Democrats and
Sinclair Epic Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
SECRETARY,s CERTIFICATE

I, w. w. Goodson, Secretary OF
Imperial Irrigation District, an irri-
CATION district organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State OF
California, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy of a resolution duly adop-
ted at meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of said District duly called
and held at its office on the 7th
day of November, 1884, of which
Meeting all of the directors of said
District had due notice and at which
a majority of said directors was
present and acted.
I further certify that said resolu.
tion has never been amended OF
.rescinded and IS now in full force
and. effect.
In witness weherof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of SAD District this 7th day Of
November, 1884.
w. w. GOODSON, Secretary.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Nov. 3, 8, 10, ~ l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
life was revealed today by George
A. Mauk, u. S marshal

life was revealed today by George
A. Mauk, u. S. marshal.
Charles LlndSUrom, former well
known mining man along the bor-
der, was arrested III Phoenix at
the height of the search for the
kidnapers last May. He was first
arrested on charges of evading trial
on a narcotic charge in Tucson.
He gave a fantastic story about
being kidnapped and held prisoner
in a desert shack for several days
before escaping.
AS officers started with Lind
strom to find the place he was
held captive, the prisoner swallowed
poison, dying before he could be
taken to doctor.
In the meantime department Of
justice agents were closeted with
Robson, who was arrested after
handwriting experts haG positive
ly identified his printing as that
contained in a ransom note to the
Rcbles family demanding $4,000
ransom with threats of harm to the
father, Fernando Robles and the
girl. The handwriting was COM
pared with letters and printing
done by Robson since his school
days when he was a classmate of
June IS father.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

missioner, consisted Of two cars
grapefruit and one car asparagus
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Real Good SteakS-Sherwood'S S,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
DR.. GOble Hurst 49, Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Humane Society Meeting - The
county humane society Will hold
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in
the chamber of commerce rooms, 1t
was announced today and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
RIVER READINGS

Cotton in the San Joaquin valley
is showing a higher percentage OF
lint than in any previous year.