davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
TODANS
SPORTPARADE.
MA&hgkND
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. = Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Hal Chase, who now depends up
on the few dollars he can pick up
playing with nondescript semi-pro
teams around Arizona, rates Hal
Chase the greatest first baseman OF
all time. Says Sisler ranks sec
ond. The widow of the great
Terry McGovern operates subway
change booth in Brooklyn and is
impoverished. Kid Chocolate is
headed for Cuba and the wise boys
are saying we II never see him in a
ring again. Which probably
would be a good thing for the little
fellow as his knockouts at the hands
of Canzoneri and Klick proved the
Bon Bon was on the skids and 60
ing fast.
| Jack Curley, eminent wrestling
| impressario rates Browning, George
Steele. Singh, Savoldi, London
Lewis, Malcewicz, Mahamut ano
Steinke, in the order named, as
the greatest grunt and groaners in
the business today. Mons. Cur
/ ley. by the way, swearS he has nev-
er seen a mat match which didn 7
keep him wondering until the last
second who was going to win. Al
of professional sports, ice hockey
best stood the economic distress OF
1888. AL Mamaux lost his job as
manager of the Newark Bears be-
cause he was more interested in
winning international league pen.
nants than developing youngster'
for the New York Yankees.
1t is possible that T. o. M. Sop
with s yacht Endeavor will no
challenge for the Americas cup
and that w. L. Stephenson Val
sheda will take it's place. It's al
because of a ruling that the chal'
lenger must be named months II
advance. The British know thai
Valsheda is a good yacht because
of its success last summer, but ma.
turally know nothing of Endeavor
which has yet to be built. ;. Their
is a strong possibility, however
| that the ruling will be changed
making it okay for the challenges
! to be named at the last minute.
Wild Bill Cummings will head ar
invasion of American racing driv
ers into the Argentine. Erwin
Rudolph, who recently won tht
world s pocket billiard champion
ship, gave up career as a concer1
violinist to follow the call of thu
worries and cue. In India th'
long distance runners use camels
for PAGERS Jimmy Johnston OF
Madison Square Garden rates the
Phil Scott-Jack Sharkey bout al
Miami a few years back as the
worst heavyweight fight of all time
Johnston was manager of Scott
at the time. James Ardiel. the
Canadian who has agreed to drive
the proposed Canadian entry in the
Harmsworth trophy race against
Gar Wood, is barely 20 years old
!. He is known for his daring. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
COLUMBIA SPRINGS SURPRISE
by BEATING STANFORD 7 tn O

set, since Stanford entered the
game 21s to l or 12-point favor
ite to win.
Barabas of course supplied the
big thrill when he swept around
his own left end 16 yards to the
goal. Smith, Stanford's right end,
was drawn out of position VIXEN
Montgomery started toward the
left. Barabas took the ball from
the quarterback on a reverse and
circled the position left vacant by
Smith. Not q hand touched him,
and he crossed the line standing
| up.
Fumbles Costly
/ Entirely beside the point was the
fact that Smith was playing IN tl.e
place of Al Norgard. stellar Car
oinal wingman, who was ruled in-
eligible just two weeks before the
game.
Stanford had a chance to score
early IN the first quarter. Getting
the ball on its own 40-yard line, it
turned Grayson loose for five yards
and then 81 yards more to Colum-
bias 26. On this run, Grayscn ap.
peared to be away for a touch
down but in lodging Montgomery
he slipped and was an easy victim
for Barabas.
A few plays later Columbia got
the ball on the Cardinal 38 yard
line VIXEN Barabas recovered a
Stanford tumble. Barabas ran %
yards to the Indian 15-yard line
but the drive ended when he
fumbled and Stanford recovered
on its own 14-yard marker.
Columbia threatened again in
this period but lost its chances when
MONTGOMERY bobbled on the Stall
ford 10-yard line.
In the second quarter, beautiful
23-yard pass from Montgomery to
Metal put the Lions on Stanford's
16-yard line. From there Barabas
on a reverse scampered to the lone
touchdown of the game. With
Columbia's conversion, Stanford
found itself seven points behind
and everything it could do there
after failed to change this.
In the third period Stanford
made three determined assaults on
the Columbia goal. The first end
ed when a 15-yard penalty set
Stanford back from Columbia's 20
to the 35. The second concluded
VIXEN Hamilton fumbled on the
Lion 13-yard line and Columbia re-
covered Stanford came back a
third time only to lose the ball cr
Graysons tumble at the one-yarc
line.
Columbia played defensive
game through the final quarter
and repulsed Stanfords only
threat, a drive that took it to the
1O-yard line where the Indians
were held on downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Parker Takes
Single Honors

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. W.H =
frankie Parker of Milwaukee.
youngest of the country's first
ranking 10 in tennis, today held the
national junior indoor singles
crown. He beat Gilbert A. Hunt
of Washington, D. c., yesterday in
tie final Ga, 7-5.
Hunt had the satisfaction of
capturing the Junior doubles cham
pionship with Sumner Rodman of
Harvard. They turned back Jo-
seph Abrams and Frank Rericha
of New York, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
Robert Low of Choate school ac-
quired the boys indoors singles
crown by vanquishing Melvin Lap
man of Evander Childs high school
New York, Gil, Ga, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
GOTHAM ALL
SWELLED Up
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

|
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - The same
jubilation that spread among the
Israelites when Little David plunk-
ed Goliath on the bean with a
pebble prevailed in eastern football
circles today because of Columbia IS
amazing Rose Bowl victory over
! Stanford
The cliff-dWelling fans were elat-
ed, and the alumni and students
of the Morningside Heights institu-
ton were tickled no end at this
biggest upset in Rose Bowl history.
Far into the night sounds of
revelry drifted into the street from
the Columbia University club where
old grads and vacationing students
made merry.
The university's president, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, blosSomed
out with a statement praising the
young men for their victory. He
sent a telegram of congratulations
to Little and the players. Many Of
the grads sent kilograms.
Plans are under way to give the
players a rousing welcome when
they return from California.
Most Columbians regard the New
Years victory as triumph of
brains and backbone over Drawn
1t was the smartest team, in a
class room and on the field, in Col
umbia history. Moreover Coach
Little is regarded as one of the ma
tion's smartest gridiron engineers.
1t was considered the perfect vic
tory for Columbia, an institution
which is emphatic in placing edu-
cation above athletics.
Little's generalship transformed
the season into a glorious one when
all seemed lost. The Lions suffer-
ed 300 rout by Princeton in their
third game. Then Little cracked
the whip, made five first-string
lineup changes, and polished the
outfit into the smoothest working
eleven in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Miami To Hold
Title Battles

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. U.P) -
Madison Square Garden has COM
pleted negotiations to stage two
bouts at Miami in February for the
world heavyweight and light heavy
weight championships.
Primo Camera will defend lis
heavyweight crown against Tommy
Loughran in a 15-rounder in the
Gardens Miami Bowl on FEBRUARY
%, and Make Rosenbloom will risk
his light heavy title in the same
ring against Joe Knight of Florida
On February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
SAN IA CLARA
TAKES GAME

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2. m.P)
The Santa Clara university foot
ball team registered a 26-7 victory
over the University of Hawaii
eleven in closing a successful inva-
sion of the Hawaiian Islands yes
terday.
Salatino, quarterback, featured
the deceptive attack the invaders
unleashed. The Santa Clara ar
ray defeated the Kamehameha al
lumni here Christmas day.
In the first quarter Salatino
dashed IS yards in returning a
punt for the first touchdown. Ha-
waii went ahead in the second pc
riod on a 59-yard touchdown drive
and a successful conversion. The
visitors came right back with a So.
yard march of their own, with Sal
atino scoring from the one-yarc
mark. This time Bob BoSshardt.
fullback, converted the extra point.
The Santa Clarans dominated
the second half Frank Sobrero,
halfback, scored in the third period
with Bosstardt converting and Ike
Britschgi, sub quarterback, tailed
the last Touchdown in the clos ing
minute of play.
Although Santa Clara came here
with a renewed passing attack the
Hawaiians outplayed them in the
aerial department. Santa Clara
completed only four passes in IA
attempts to gain 86 yards while
the island collegians made good on
nine passes in 10 to gain 101 yards.
Tie visitors, however, had total
yardage of 464 through the power
of their running attack with Ha-
waii totaling 311 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
COACHES SAY
THEIR PIECES

PASADENA, Jan. 2. U.P)-What
the coaches said:
Lou Little, Columbia: "When
my team trotted off the field the
victors over Stanford's stalWart In
dians, I experienced the greatest
thrill of my life. My boys played
inspired football to win over Tiny IS
great team. Fight was the key
note of both Columbia's attack and
defense, and fight is what won the
game. To single out any Columbia
player would do injustice to all the
boys who were in there. They
worked and won together.
Claude (Tiny) Thornhill, STAN
ford: ~ cannot give too much
credit to the great game played by
Lou Little's men. While Stanford
had hoped for a dry field in order
to show at its best, we played the
finest we knew how and we have
no alibis. Perhaps had conditions
been different the outcome would
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Here And There
| In Sport World

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 2. U.P)-
Star Frisco, little Los Angeles
scrapper, claimed the state fly
weight title after his one-round
Knockout victory over Chata Laredo
of Mexico City in the holiday
boxing show here last night. The
Los Angeles battler weighed Ill
pounds, one less than his Mexican
opponent.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. 2.
-Onrush scampered through a
muddy field to win the New Years
handicap before a small holiday
crowd here yesterday. The Pasa-
dena entry with Howard Grayson
won by a nose, leaving Bahamas
in second place and Midshipman
to show. The winner paid $12.20
for So.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Ernie
Pinckert, former Southern Califor-
mia gridiron hero, ordered initial
workouts today for his team of
All-Stars who will meet the Chi
cago Bears at Wrigley field here
Jan. IA.
Pinckert viii handle the drills
until Tom Lieb, Loyola mentor,
returns from the middlewest to
take over the coaching duties.
PISMO BEACH, Cal, Jan. o.
Pablo Dano, Manila featherWeight,
outboXed Joe Tie Ken, Sacramento
Japanese, to win a 12-round feature
bout here yesterday. Dano scaled
122 and Tie Ken, 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
By GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


PASADENA, Jan. 2. - Columbia
showing a fighting, determined
eleven that refused to be cowed by
the Pacific coasts best, Stanford
today held the second far east vic.
tory ever recorded over a western
team i'll the historic Tournament
of Roses football game.
The eastern eleven scored in the
second quarter on a 16-yard run
by AL Barabas, kicked the point af-
ter goal and then settled down and
defended it's seven point lead
against every threat that Stanford
offered.
Stanford drove deep into Colum-
bia territory half dozen times lut
on each occasion Columbia's dog
ged defense, tumble or penalty
stopped the advance short of the
touchdown mark.
\ The game was played in a driv-
ing rain and on sloppy field and
Columbia proved itself the master
under such conditions. The grid
iron was a mass of puddles, the re-
suit of 12-incE rain which fell
in the 80 hours preceding the game
1t was the heaviest downpour since
1877.
The last far eastern victory over
a western team in the tournament
series went to Harvard when it de-
feated Oregon, 7 to 6, in 1920.
Columbia's win made the count
to Gate eight wins for the far west,
six for other sections of the coun
try and three ties.
Chief credit for the victory be-
longed to BarabaS. He not only
scored the only touchdown of the
game but he twice stopped Bobby
Grayson, Stanford's backfield ace
when it appeared Grayson was off
for the goal line.
GraysOn Good
Helping BarabaS were Cliff Mont
gomery, captain and quarterback,
who ran back punts and consistent
ly outkicked Stanford's toe experts,
and Tony (ReO Natal, who play
ed a great defensive game and
whose catch of pass from Mont
tgumery led to Columbia's touch
$uoWn.
The best man on The field offen-
sively was Grayson, who tore off
gains of more than 20 yards five
times. On the other hand Grayson
was something of goat. Once he
fumbled on the Columbia one-yard
line when a Stanford score seemed
imminent. Columbia recovered his
tumble.
Incidentally, the Lions proved
they were ball hot" by recovering
six of the II fumbles made in the
game. Of these fumbles, Stanford
was guilty of eight.
The statistics of the game, show
ing that Stanford made 16 first
downs against the Lions five, and
that the Cardinals gained 324 wards
to Columbia's 148, indicated the re-
suit might have been different Lad
the field been dry and fast.
Stanfords only other defeat OF
the season was on a similar turf
when it lost to Washington, to g.
in the slop and rain.
It was a pity the rain reduced
the crowd to a scant 10000, as the
game was one of the best in Rose
Bowl history, most critics agreeing
that it was tie most exciting since
Roy Riegels ran the wrong way to
give Georgia Tech an 8 to 7 VIC
tory over his California team in
1929.
Certainly the result was an up
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
NO HANDS BUT DRIVES

HUMBOLDT, Ia, U.R-Loss OF
both hands in a railroad accident as
a small child has proved no hand
leap to E. E. Snow, local resident
He drives his own automobile and
can do practically any kind of
clerical work except typing. Un-
til his recent retirement, Snow
was county superintendent OF
schools in Humboldt county for %
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
HUNK GETS
COACHING JOB

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 2. U.P)-
Grid fortunes of North Carolina
state college for the next three
years will be in charge of Heartily
W. (Hunk Anderson, formerly head
coach at Notre Dame.
Signing of Anderson was an
nounced last night by President
E. C. Brooks after a conference with
DR.. Ray Shermon, director of ath-
letics. Anderson S salary was not
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
WEST WINS
OVER EAST
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unted Press starr correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. U.P)-
The ninth annual snrlne football
game between the east and west
was history today with the west vic
/ torious II to and the name of
| George Sauer, Nebraska's ALL
! American back heading the honor
! list of the Al college stars who
competed.
A few minutes before the game
started before the 10000 fans in
Kezar stadium on New Years day.
Sauer, Charles Bernard, Michigan<
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee; JOS
eph Skladany, Pittsburgh; Charles
Ceppi, Princeton, and Bill Smith,
Washington, received All-Ameri-
can certificates from Mayor Angelo
RoSsi.
The Nebraska star Immediately
went out and proved the mayor
was right. He scored both of the
west touchdowns and personally
halted two of the casts five drives
into touchdown territory. In adj
dition, he recovered fumbles at
critical moments and punted a
slippery, MILDLY football accurately
and for good distance.
Ed Danowski, Fordham halfback
who played with the east, came
very close to matching Sauers
work. Only the toughest of breaks
kept Danowski from engineering
two or more touchdowns for his
team. The east, largely through
DanoWski's efforts, out-gained the
west by 16 first downs to seven.
Big Mike Milkulak, Oregon, full
back for the west, started the first
touchdown drive when he recovered
a tumble by Charles Soleau, Col
gate, on the east Is yard line.
Phil Sarboe, Washington State
quarterback, joined with Mike and
Sauer in bucking the ball to the
first five yard mark Sauer skirted
right end and scored standing up.
Smith, Washington, failed to con-
vert.
Drives Fail
Before the first quarter ended
Sauer scored again. Sarboe threw
long pass to Fred Canrinus, st.
Mary's end, who went to the east
26 yard mark. On the next play
Sauer struck through his lift guard
and scored without an easterner
touching him. Smiths placement
attempt for the extra point was
blocked
Five times, DanoWski, Feathers,
Joseph Laws, of Iowa, Nick Lukats
of Notre Dame, Mike Sebastian of
Pittsburgh, Paul Pardonner of Pur-
due, and Saleau drove their way to
within Is yards of the west goal.
Thrice they were within 10 yards
of the final mark. DanoWski once
got to the one yard line after a IL
yard dash. Then Sauer spoiled the
march by throwing Everhardus for
a II yard loss.
Four of the drives ended with the
eastern passes falling incompleted
over the goal. On the fifth and
final drive, Sauer intercepted Sol
eau's pass on the west two yard
line and raced back 40 yards be-
fore he was halted.
The victory gave the west six
wins against three for the east in
nine years of completion. Proceeds
of the game went to the shrine
hospital for crippled children. The
game was played on wet field,
but threatening rain did not fall
during the playing time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
DISCARDS BARROW

SONORA, Calf, U.P) Peter
Kasper, Toulumne county "wheel-
barrow prospector'' has come into
the "pay dirt''. Kasper, ia
nous California character because
he has pushed his wheelbarrow ov-
er most of the states gold country,
has discarded the barrow and pur-
chased an automobile. He is said
to have discovered rich gold de-
post near Vallecita.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02

have had somewhat altered COM
pleXion, but I would not for a
moment detract from the glory, the
sportsmanship and the ability of
Columbia. The Lions won despite
everything Stanford could do"
GOTHAM ALL-SPTS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN
REMEDY GIVES RELIEF

-. Acting on BOTH upper and low
XII bowels Adlerika washes out all
y Fpoisons that cause gas, nervous
ness and bad sleep. One dose gives
relief at once. Clements Drug
store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02

An old female coyote credited
with killing many sheep in the Will
its district was shot recently by a
government hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
" 'lWlaa!!.t!6@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
little change in temperature; mod
crate humidity; gentle variable
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum Yesterday ................... 76
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-03

of the mi lrity Of rh Hou1cil.
The crowd surged from the Council
hail with shouts of joy a6 the defeat or
IN. Bill
Ca. cattle flel vas shifted 10 s..
Thomas. st. Thom as Councilman have
been told AMI they presumably oelleve
that the Company would roll up such
profits, that their income tax payment
would be SIS. 600 90 which would be
naidlnt the treasury of ST. Thomas
if the Bill is passed in St. Thomas.
caoIed message from st. Thomas
RI me ST. Croix Tribune says that an
extraordinary meeting of the St. Tho
m4i Council has bean Gale for tolay
wal it is opal that Council Bill No.
II will be passed
Anotler telegra has been received
frsm society in St. Thomas asking
for asssta nee in making a public protest
against the Bill.
This nope of putting St. Croi people
t. work 81 thlt Congress would not be
called upon TO ply $4,000 for rum ing
the Government Of this group of is-
must sound good &c the men In Wash
inuton and, like music to the ears of
onr St Thomas brethren must be the
news that would be put through
grindi ng process to raise $75, 100000 a
vear for the enrich ment of that island
public treasury.
81. Croix having registered its pro-
test is now free TO fight against un:.
hearabl condri ions if and when imposed
upon 1t
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-03
Council Bill No. II
whila better

On Holy Thurs lay. while better
GlrsItli tlll }
the Co.1nia Council we're meaitaFing
over the life of Christ. hpw IN His
humility he washed the feet of His dis
ciples. and how he stood out from other
leaders of His time and those of today
who would stretch out their feet to be
washed by THEIR disciples. the Council
was haranguing over Colonial Council
Bill No 27. the charter fer the propos-
ed Virgin Islands Company.
The News Week says critics OF the Fre'
sident believe he is swinging too far TO-
ward the ideal of collective state.
Without authentic knowledge as to the
originator of this idea of having all the
industries and the businesses OF the IS
land carried on by single Company
the thinking people of ST.. Crolx saw
in the future 4 company dominated
munlcipaIity ard so powerful 10 its
structure that from lis acts and It's
decisions there were no powers TO wnon
appeal could he made.
Writers on the mainland crit else
the project by picture and by pen.
IL Is possible that the sweeping pow.
ers asked for may not be exercised
and it is also possible that II 1t Is exer'
clsed conditions would in all proba-
DiIity be made very unpleasant for the
people.
DESIRING to be cautious. and not to
grasp at responsibility which even
the United States Congress would shlrk.
the Colonial Council of st. Crolx.
after carefully considering this Bill
NO 27 in committee and In open
Council, washed its hands from it IN
the presence of large number OF citi-
zens who had occupied all available
space in the Council hall. BY
vote of IL against 6 the ST. Crolx Coun
ell made a decision in ham ony vii
public sentiment and. the conscience
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-03
BASEBALL

The White Sox team arrived here early
Sunday morning from st. Thomas and at
3 p. M. was engaged in game of base
ball with the All Stars Of Chrstianstsd.
the White Sox scoring 20 4.
Monday morning the two teams play
ed Voiley ball The All Stars of Chris
tiansted defeated the White Sox 81.
In the afternoon they played baseball
again, the White Sox defeating the All
Stars So
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-03
Ickes' Message Tie Council

II am disturbed that the Presidents
magnanimous interest in the Virgin Is
lands as manifested by the rehabili-
tation program should be received by
the Council with apparent lack of coz
fidence Upwards of three thousand
persons will be out of work with terMl-
nation of Civil Works and Public Works
projects unless the Virgin Islands Com.
pany start functonIng at an ear
ly date and c)ntinued delay place
whole program in jeopardy trust that
the ST. Croix Colonial Council ii
evince it's faith in the Preside at 8
program for the Virgin Islands and
prompt affirmative action taken on
charter ordinance now under consi der
atom.
After discussing every sentence in
Mr.. lckes message at a caucus NEE t.
of The Council it was decided to des
patch the folio wing cable to the Secre-
tary of the Interior
March 9th 1884
Harold L. lekes
Secretary of the interior
Washington, ID. ca
Reference your radio twenty fourth
instant am directed by majority os
the Colonial Council in caucus assembled
to inform you that we have full faith in
the presidents desire to aid the Virgin
Islands which we appreciate but we re-
spectfuly submit that in our opinion
here ID ample information as sto our