davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
TRACK
STARS GIVEN
AAU HONORS

National honorS have come TO two
members of Central Unions cham
pion 1888 track team, according to
selections made up annually by the
Amateur athletic Union in this line
of athletics.
Myrel Gillett and Roy Kirkpatrick
are the youths who have been hon
ored by being chosen members Of
the l-InterScholaStic team select
ed by the A. A. U.
Gillatt &c chosen Tor the 440-yard
dash and Kirkpatrick for the 22O-
yard low hurdles. Only one other
California placed on the team, Cor
nelius johnson, colored star of Los
Angeles high school, being named
for the running high jump.
In addition to running the 440,
Gillett is also star performer in
the 100-yard dash and was one of
the four on Central's championship
relay team. Kirkpatrick also shines
in the 120-yard high hurdles and
runs on the relay team. Elbert Ber-
ry and Leo Maiden rounded out the
-four man track team," the latter
performing in the broad jump and
running on the relay team, while
Berry performed only in the relay.
Kirkpatrick is still enrolled at
Central Union and is expected to
add new laurels to a brilliant record
during the coming season. Gillett
graduated from Central last June
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
CORBETT WINS
OVER MAR|NO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. U.P)-
Young Corbett III, former welter-
weight champion, returned to ring
warfare as middleweight last
night and decisively outpointed
Babe Marino, San Francisco, in an
uneven 10-round contest witnessed
by $4,000 fans.
Corbett hit the rugged Marino
with everything but the ring posts
but failed TO register a knockdown.
Marino in his turn landed only five
solid blows on the shifty Fresno
fighter, who plans TO campaign in
middleweight ranks with a shot at
Vince Dundee, the present cham
pion, as his objective.
In his first ring appearance since
losing the title TO Jimmy McLar-
min in Los Angeles last summer, Cor
bett weighed l54 pounds and ap-
peared to have gained rather than
lost speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
REDS MAY BUY
TORONTO TEAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (U.P)-As the
first step toward establishing an ex-
tensive cooperative branche' sys-
TEN. an innovation in baseball, Of
ficials of the Cincinnati Reds an
nounced today that they had pur-
chased an option on the Toronto
club Of the International league.
Under this option the Reds can
send players to Toronto and obtain
from the Leafs any men they be-
lieve have big league ability.
The deal was arranged last night
after a lengthy conference among
Powell Crosley, Jr., the new million
aire president Of the Reds; Larry
MacPhail, vice president and bust
ness manager; Bob OFarrel, mana
ger. and George Oakley, Toronto
president, and Ike Boone, Toronto
manager.
MacPhail explained that this was
the only deal of its kind that would
be made with a double IA" club,
but that he expects TO make several
with class B, c and D outfits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
ROSENB[OOM
AND KNIGHT
FIGHT DRAW
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 6. - Make
Rosenbloom wears a somewhat bat
tered world light heavyweight
crown today, and he is sis, 900 rich
er after last night s close Is round
draw with young Joe knight of
Georgia.
Rosenbloom was forced to extend
himself to the limit TO retain his
title against the 24-year-old pride
of the southland, who won a nom
title decision over him at Daytona
Beach Is months ago.
More than $4,000 fans, including
many celebrities of the social, buSi-
ness and sports worl@ witnessed
the bout.
Young Knight landed the more
effective blows, but the cutting,
slapping Make "painted his op-
ponent with lightning gloves
that tore a tape patch off one OF
Knight IS eyebrows and kept his
nose dribbling blood during most OF
the bout. The champion scored
more often throughout
The two judges balloted for a
QIdM. anu I1d4 NiA
voted for Knight The United Press
score sheet credited Rosenbloom
with eight rounds. Knight five, and
listed two even.
It was Rosenbloom s seventh de-
fense of the title which he won
from Jimmy Slattery in 1880, and it
was the first time he failed to win
the decision when the crown was
at stake.
Rosenbloom weighed ia pounds,
Knight Ill
Both men expressed disappoint-
ment at the decision. Knight
thought he had won easily. His
hackers had guaranteed RoSenbloom
$4,000 for a crack at the title.
Even if the gardens announced
"nearly s40,000'' gate were true,
Knight apparently will make little
after the garden and a charity
take out their cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
TODANS
.SPOKTxPARADE, H..
MaEmlhH
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb 6. - If all the
gentlemen who nave, at one time
or another. expressed an intention
of invading the New York boxing
field and chase Madison Square
Garden out of business, were put in
uniform ana given guns, the stand
ing army of this country would be
increased by several battalions.
2 Several years ago it got so that a
day WASH t official until some cit
izen called up the papers with plans
to buck the garden with an athletic
plant seating 25,000 or so in which
every sport. from ballooning to
jackstraw, could be played. I'm
fortunately. very few of the gentle
men carried their projects very far.
One or two did advance to the blue
print and give-a-party- -for-the-
press stage. and I remember one
fellow who. to prove he meant bus
mess. rented a steam shovel. towed
it to the outskirts of Brooklyn, and
h a d himself snapped breaking
ground. He later was sued for the
rental of the shovel.
It is only natural, then. that
now, when such a plan is an
nounced. the sportswriterS give it
the old laugheroo
Yet today finds me about ready
to consider seriously the threat of
a Jersey gentleman TO cross the
river and take a shot at taking
charge of sport in general in New
York. The gentleman is William
II. Cane. an honest to goodness
millionaire, a member of the New
Jersey state racing commission, and
one of the foremost Sportsmen in
these parts.
Mr.. Cane is probably best known
as the owner of the Good Time
Trotting Horse stable, and the man
whose tremendous success in pro-
noting the Hambletonian stake at
Goshen revived the harness racing
game He first became interested
in boxing when he was engaged by
Tex Rickard to build Boyle Thir-
ty Acres for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier joust. His urge to promote in
New York nit him only recently.
and was the result of the success of
a fight club he built and runs in
his home town of Hackensack. He
figures, it seems, that if an arena
seating 5000 can be made to pay
in Hackensack, one three times that
big should pay IN New York. which,
if the census figures are on the up
and up. is fully three times as large
as Hackensack.
Certainly Mr.. Cane, anybody else
for that matter, couldn't ask for a
more advantageous time TO invade
the New York boxing field. The
garden. insofar as fighting is con-
cerned. is flatter than yesterdays
lettuce salad The game itself,
however. isn't. as the $4,000 crowd
which saw Ross and Petrolle test
ifies. The boxing public has taken
a terrific kicking around of late,
but they'll still stagger up and lay
it on the line to see fighters who
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
HAMILTON To
COACH NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 6. U.P)-
Lieut.. Thomas J. Hamilton, back
field star of Navy's great 1926 foot
ball team, will become head foot
ball coach at the Naval Academy
March IA, it was reliably learned to-
day.
Hamilton will succeed Edgar
(Rip) Miller, head coach for the
past three seasons and formerly one
of Notre Danes famous Seven
Mules" This shift will inaugurate a
policy of graduate coaching such as
employed by Army at West Point.
Miller will remain in Annapolis as
head line coach.
Hamilton, who has been in charge
of successful fleet elevens on the
Pacific coast, will bring with him
three classmates, John H. Cross,
guard; Harry j. Eardwick, end, and
Henry H. Caldwell, a halfback, as
assistants. They will coach the po-
sitions they played as midshipmen.
Navy will abandon the Notre
Dame system. New policies will be
worked out during spring training
which opens March IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
Tennis Tourney
To Open Tomorrow

First competition among the ten
mis- teams in the valley will begin
tomorrow afternoon when Gen.
trails team will meet Calexico here.
On the lists Of those who will
play for Central are many names
well-known in valley tennis circles.
Prospects for the year are unusual
ly encouraging.
Those who will play tomorrow
are Marguerite Hurst and Eliza
beth Tagg, girls singles; Margaret
Loud and Byron Ferguson, mixed
doubles; Agnes Pennington and
Jane Hartzog. girls doubles; George
Young and Hubert Wilson, boys
singles; Warden McPherrin and
Sanford Sato, boys doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
FANS OFFERED
REAL BATTLES

Another fight treat is to be served
up to the fans Friday night at
the local arena. Pete Buzukus, pro-
moter for the local club has signed
up four classy bouts which promise
to be the best seen here so far
this season. In all % rounds OF
fighting are on the card with 1C
round main event and three six
round bouts.
Kid Moro, hard hitting Filipino
will meet Johnny Ryan in the
main go. Both are well spoken OF
in fight circles. Moro is the light
weight and welterweight champ
Of the Islands while Ryan has box
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

and is now enrolled at University of
Southern California.
Centrafs -four man track team,"
which attracted the attention of fol-
lowers of sport throughout the coun-
try, captured the valley champion
ship with ease and went on to take
honors for Southern California and
then for the entire state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

ChlCAOIo, rep. b - vince Dun-
dee of Newark. N. j., world S mid
dleweight champion, and Ben Jeby.
New York City. have signed for
l0-round non title bout at the Chi
cago stadium February 16.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb 6.-Two rounds
Of match play today were to pare
down the field of 85 qualifiers,
paced by Maureen Orcutt of White
BeecheS. N. j.. the medaliSt. in the
Miami Biltmore women S invitation
golf championship
NEW YORK, Feb c. With Al
fredo de Orc and Jay Bozeman pac-
ing the u entrants, the first round
in the world IS three cushion bill
lard championship will be COM
pleted today.
In the two opening matches last
night De Orc, 7l-year-old Cuban of
New York, shaded the defending
champion, Welker Cochran of San
Francisco. so TO 49 in IA innings.
and Bozeman of Vallejo. Calf,
downed Len Kenney of Chicago, so
to 81 in ~ innings.
NEW YORK, Feb. Club own
ers of the National Baseball League
held their annual meeting today at
the Waldorf-Astoria TO ratify the
1884 playing schedule.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Minnesota S
surprising young basketball team
climbed into second place today in
the Big Ten basketball race as
| result of its fourth straight triumph.
/ The Gophers noSed out Chicago last
night, 1922, for their third victory
by one point. They had previously
beaten Iowa and Northwestern by
a single point.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. = The
California horse racing commission
appealed to sports editors of San
Francisco papers today to aid the
racing board in suppreSsing illegal
bookmaking activities. In a form
letter sent newspapers and press as
Sociations, the board asked de-
served publicity to the facts and
eXtentS of this perniciouS influence
that impedes the development of
the breeding of horses in Califor-
mia, detracts from the benefits to
be derived from horse racing and
materially reduces the revenue de-
rived from legitimate parimutuel
betting at California raci n g
tracks,
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb 6.-Big Bill
Tilden gave another demonstration
of his superiority by defeating Els
worth Vines of Pasadena in pro-
fessional tennis match here last
night.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Ernie
Holbrook, star forward on the Uni
versity of Southern California bas-
ketball team, was reported recover
ing today from an influenza attack.
He was ordered to remain at home
to insure his recovery for the Tro-
| JAMS battles with California, Fri
day and Saturday night.
PICO, Calf, Feb. eddie Zivic,
Pittsburgh lightweight, continued
his winning stride last night by
pounding out a six round decision
over Pete Frisco, Los Angeles Bat
! tier, in a feature bout at the local
arena. Ziyic held a one pound pull
at the weights, scaling 1873.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. - john
ny Freeman, Austria Ii heavy
weight, will be the target for Art
Laskys eighth straight knockout to-
night when the two meet in a
scheduled 10 rounder at the Olym-
pic.
1 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6-Joey Ponce
promising San Fernando light
weight, has signed TO meet Frankie
Wallace, Cleveland title contender,
in a 10-round bout at Hollywood
|G0QQCT MIMIC
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

Legion stadium March 2, it was an
nounced today. Ponce also appear
ed to be the most likely candidate
for a match with Barney Ross,
lightweight champion, at the Los
Angeles Olympic March IL, accord
ing to the formers manager, George
Burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

ment, SO to Az The watch went 103
innings with Baker collecting high
run of five and Evans of four. Evans
tied with Harold Engle for second
place.
NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. eddie
Siegel, sprint start of New York,
Swedish American, A. G. club,
stood out as menace to the coun-
try's top notch speedsters. Last night
he equalled the world indoor rec
ord of 62 seconds in the 60 yard
event at the Seton hall games.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.-Harold
Baker captured the Southern Cali
fornia three cushion billiard title
last night by trouncing Paul Evans
III the final match of the tourna-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 6. - Vince Dun
dee of Newark. N. j., world S mid
dleweight champion, and Ben Jeby,
New York City. have signed for
l0-round non title bout at the Chi
cago stadium February 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 6,-Two rounds
of match play today were to pare
down the field of 85 qualifiers,
paced by Maureen Orcutt of White
Beeches, N. j.. the medalist, in the
Miami Biltmore women S invitation
golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb 6-Minnesota S
surprising young basketball team
climbed into second place today in
the Big Ten basketball race as a
result of its fourth straight triumph.
/ The Gophers noSed out Chicago last
night, 1922. for their third victory
by one point. They had previously
beaten Iowa and Northwestern by
a single point.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. Club own
ers of the National Baseball League
held their annual meeting today at
the Waldorf Astoria to ratify the
1884 playing schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-06

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 6.-Big Bill
Tilden gave another demonstration
of his superiority by defeating Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena in a pro-
fessional tennis match here last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
RENTAL III UNITING
With
Barbara Holmes

walls Of clear crystal green. Con-
tinuing down the haT we 60 into
a living room, rich draperieS Of
a golden hue against q pale
green wall with floor covering Of
a deep wine shade accentuating
the beauty Of exquisite living
room furniture all placed to add
to the comfort and convenience
of the tenant; an enclosed sun
porch equipped with a maple
divan, coffee table and the
roomiest chairs one could want.
Two bedrooms each furnished
with twin beds, chest Of draw
ers, vanity dresser nothing
was left out. Throughout the
entire apartmen the color
scheme Of green gold and wine
prevail. The kitchen was all
that could be desired. even to
an enclosed Servidor, a most
modern way Of disposing Of
refuse. From the windows you
could see the lawn so well kept
with its flower beds Of yellow,
red and green, making a gor-
geouS display. This apartment
has so many advantages and
the management offers so much
to it's guests. A roof terrace
where meals are served in good
weather, a garage, beauty shop,
in fact everything necessary to
living on the higher scale. I
solicit your inspection.
WISCONSIN AVENUE ACROSS
FROM THE CATHEDRAL:
Winter is coming and it is not
so far away at that. The lucky
person who rents this comfor-
tably furnished room will be
sure of a nice warm home, as
this room is located in an apart
ment that is famous for its
warm coy apartments during
the winter months and as it has
northern exposure and is 10
coated just-a stones throw from
the Cathedral, on one Of the
highest elevations Of the city,
you can also be sure Of lovely
breezes during the remaining
hot weather. Furnished with
everything necessary to ones
comfort, I can readily recon-
mend this room. # desired you
can also have use Of the well
appointed kitchen and all Of
that for only $500 a week.
II interested in any OF the
ubove places, fill out the coupon
belotD and I 1Dill be glad to Gd-
Use you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
AT WASHINGTON CIRCLE:

AT WASHINGTON CIRCLE:
Across from Washington Circle
within walking distance of both
Georgetown and downtown is a
bachelor apartment suited for
two. The rooms are a nice size
and the ceilings are high as is
general in buildings Of the older
type. I understand there are
quite q few restaurants in the
neighborhood where one can get
very nice meals. The rental is
only $500 and it would make a
very desirable home for some
one.
SIXTEENTH AND
IRVING STREETS:
On exclusive 10th Street near
Columbia Road is an apartment
of distinctive atmosphere where
will be found a five-room,
kitchen and bath suite at the
rental of $4,000. The kitchen
in this apartment is unusual in
size and is beautifully equipped
with up-to-date appointments.
Massive closets, affording splen.
did storage space, will delight
the ladies of the house. AS in all
buildings of this older type the
rooms are huge and furniture
can be arranged to a great ad.
vantage. A cafe in the building
provides an added convenience
as we'll as the nearness of the
18th Street bus which passes the
door. Near to churches of all
denominations, including the
beautiful Mormon edifice which
has just been completed and is
indeed an exquisite structure.
I particularly liked this apart
ment and I am sure you will,
too.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Close your eyes and visualize
this beautiful apartment I Wis
tied today. Entering into a foyer
you at once see the dining room,
furnished in early mission type
of furniture, refectory table,
where ten may dine in comfort,
with all the necessary pieces to
go with it, the lovely rich brown
tone of the set showing to a
great advantage against tinted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Houses for Sale

DAHLIA TERRACE
[. {. BreunInSer 4 Sons Development
New, detached All-brick homes Of and Z
rooms, l and 2 baths Constructed Of the
equipment.
Inspect the houses now under construction
and nearing completion. Building sites avail
able. Reasonable prices and terms.
Display House Nov OpOR
82I lockwood ST. N. W.
Drive out 1874 St. or Georgia Ave. to
DGIIi0 St. Ddhli0 to Sth St.: turn
.~ north on Sth St. y block.
1. E. Breuninger & Sons
Afchltsets-BuiIders
2II INVESTMENT BLDG. MA, 20A0
We will design, finance and build q home
for you to suit your Individual ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
PONTIAC
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-Cabin trailer fully equipped
cheap. I: L: Rollins, BenninEs. D. c.,
R. F. D. No. /.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
WORLDWIDE APPEAL
is PRODUCTION AIM
Warner Bros. and First National
Adopt Policy in Preparations
for Years Offerings.
lotion pictures with a world
N wide appeal will dominate the

LOTION pictures with a world
N wide appeal will dominate the
1894 production program OF
Warner Bros. First National studios
according to statement made yeSter-
day to j. j. Payette, Washington zone
manager for Warner theaters, by Jack
L. Warner, vice president, in charge OF
production.
Said Mr.. Warner: Owing to the
widespread interest in motion pictures
abroad, which today is. greater than
ever before. We can no longer afford to
produce pictures solely for American
audiences. For that reason We have
determined to exert every elort to pro-
duce screen entertainment which will
be truly universal in scope and appeal
The producer cited as outstanding
examples of films with universal appeal
the forthcoming Warner Bros. produc-
tions, Napoleon by Emil Ludwig, in
which Edward G. Robinson will be
starred under the direction of Frank
Borzage: Anthony Adverse" Hervey
Aliens monumental novel of the world
panorama in the early 1905, which, de-
spite its l.224-page bulk, already has
sold 300.000 copies in the United States
alone: Madame du Barry" starring
Kay Francis: British Agent from r.
H. Bruce LockhartS best seller of the
Russian Revolution. with Leslie Howard
starred. and The Key story of the
Sim Fein revolt in Ireland, in which
Kay Francis will probably appear.
These pictures, which will be among
the most elaborate offerings of the new
year, vii appeal as strongly to Euro
peans as to Americans" Mr.. Warner
pointed out.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SAN CARLO TROUPE
To. BE HEARD HERE
Fortune Gallo to Present
Grand Opera at the Ma
tionaI Theater.

FORTUNE GALLO will bring his San
Carlo Grand Opera Co. to the
National Theater for the week begin
ming Monday, January 20 with a nota-
BILE array of artists in the leading roles.
During a five weeks engagement IN
Chicago recently critics have hailed
every performance as the best opera
ever given at popular prices.
Three of the best operate tenors
of America are with the San Carlo Co.
this season: in addition to Dimitri
Onofrei. Rumanian lyric tenor. Mr..
Gallo is bringing Sydney Rayner of
the Opera -Comique of Paris. who is
on leave of absence and making guest
appearances with Mr.. Gallos COM
pally. The third is Aroldo Lindi. dra-
matte tenor. from La Scala. Milan;
Covent Garden Opera in London, and
other important opera centers.
The soprano section is equally in
teresting. Blanca Saroya. dramatic
soprano is one Of the greatest Leonoras
Alma Peterson, formerly OF the late
Chicago Civic Opera Co.. will be hearo
as Elsa in "Lohengrin": Ina Bourskaya
guest artist from the Metropolitan. in
the title role of Carmen" Thalia
Sabanieva. soprano of the Metropolitan
is another of the guest artists; Ethel
Fox, young and gifted lyric soprano
Hizi Koyke. japanese prlma donna ano
famous interpreter OF "Butterny
Marie Zara, Bernice Schalker, Elsa
Hottinger and Charlotte Bruno, the last
there of the contralto section. The
baritories include Mario Vale. Chief
Caupolican (South American Indian
formerly of the Metropolitanl. and
Stefan Kozakevich Harold Kravltt
and Natalie Cervi are the bassos. There
will be a large orchestra, chorus also
of large dimensions and excellent ballet
The performances will be conducted
by Carlo Peroni The weeks repertoire
follows: Monday, January 20. AIDA
by Verdi; Tuesday, the 30th. Madame
Butterfly by Pucclni, with Hizi koyke
japanese prima donna; WEDNESDAY
matinee, the 31st. Faust by Gounod'
and in the evening 'Lohengrin by
Wagner: Thursdays opera VIII oe
Bizet's Carmen" Puccini's La Bo-
heme," will be Fridays opera; Humper.,
dinck's fairy opera, "Hansel and Gretel,
will be given for the matinee on sat
urday. and will be sung in Engllsh
The engagement closes Saturday eve
ming, February 8, with Verdis /
TrovatOre."
A per centage of the receipts OF the
enga cement at the National Iheate1
will be donated to the Warm springs
Foundation in Georgia.