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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

FOR RENT-$15.00. House, fur
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Brighton. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

MARRIED MAN must have work
at once. Experienced In farm
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Page. Telephone 843, Golden
Lion Cigar Stand. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

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ange. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Well furnished house,
reduced rent. Water paid. In
quire 744 Brighton. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnisned four-room
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

FOR RENT-House, 663 Len Rey.
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

JE S SIZE NNER
795 Main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

l.. A. Banks /
Bid Asked
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

Federal Building.
Santa Ana. Calf,
November 81, 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
l. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. W.P)-
Following are iodayS market quo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
STRONG EARRINGS IN FOUR BALL
 MIAMI TOURNEY
Put Out By Cuici=Turnesa-MCFar=
 lane=KenOlta Teamed

Miami. Fla, March 5.-CUP).-- Horton Smith of Chicago and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., were matched today against Al Watrous and Motie Dutra of De- troit, in the second round of the $3,500 international four ball tour nament.
 Other second-round pairings brought together Waiter Hagen, Detroit, and Tom Creavy. Albany, N. Y., vs. Phil Perkins, Cleveland, and Ralph Stonehous, Indianapolis; Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Johny Revolta, Milwaukee, vs. Denny Shute, Philadelphia, and Al Espinosa, Akron, O.; Blu Mehhorln and Wiffy Cox, Brook lyn, vs. Henri Ciuci, Flushing. N. Y., and Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
 In yesterdays oepning play, two of the four seeded team favorites were eliminated. Ciuci and Turnesa downed the first choice pair, Toni my Armour, Chicago, and Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., 9 and l, over the 36-hole route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CANTERBURY SETS THREE NEW MARKS IN TANK CON TEST
Won 39=36 Meet From Naugatuck " Saturday
 Hammond StandOut

The Canterbury Prep swimming team defeated the Naugatuck Y swimming team 39-36 Saturday af- ternoon at New Milford. This was one of the best meets of the sea- son. Canterbury won the 200 yard relay with a new pool record, the time being 1:47.4. The swimmers were Patera, Paddock, Hemmons, and Hammond. Sergeant, Curran, Bacus, and Farrar swan for Nau- gatuck.
 Griggs of Naugatuck won the 50 yard free style. The time :25.3: Halsey of Canterbury was second. Paddock of Canterbury won the 200 yard free style. Time 2:20. Farrar of Naugatuck came in sec ond. Canterbury won the 100 yard back sroke with Emery coming in first. Time 1:10.2. Poscavage of Naugatuck was second.
 Nice Work
 Hammon of Canterbury won the 100 yard free style making a new pool record. Time :59.4. Sullivan of Naugatuck was second. Sullivan won the diving With 54.7 points. Squires of Naugatuck was second
 The 100 yard breast stroke was won by Enamait Of Naugatuck Time 1:15.2. Grace of Canterbury came in second and Squires of Naugatuck third. Canterbury came in first in the 150 yard medley with Emery, Grace and Halsey swimming. Time 1:31.3. his was a new pool record. Poscavage, Ena- malt and Griggs swan for Nauga- tuck.
 There were three new pool rec ords made in this one meet, which is quite unusual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05


 A clergyman here recently as- sailed the modern practice of judges ruling by the letter of the law and not abiding by the spirit of the law and so letting known criminals escape. Many local res- 1dents feel that the tournament committee abided too strictly by the letter of the law and not by the spirit of it. They point out that it is a known fact that the teams which such schools as Danbury, Etratford, Commercial and Meri- den play don't rate very highly and 1k is well known in sporting circles that Naugatuck has a strong team this year.
 Won Is Games
 They feel that if the point-scor- ing system for the tourney was cor rectly followed, the system which would keep such an obviously strong team as Naugatuck out of the tourney is all wrong. The To- calls won 16 games out of 20 played and most of the games were against strong opponents.
 It is the old story of whether in choosing your schedule you want easy wins or games which will prove interesting to the fans and in which the opposition is strong Coach Peter J. Foley has abided by the last system both in football and basketball. Other coaches throughout the state have booked easy games. Result, Chapman Tech is declared state football champ and team which has the im- pressive record of Naugatuck against the strongest sort of oppo- sition cannot be even ranked eighth among the basketball teams in the state, if the decision of the tourney officials is to be considered final.
 Coach Peter J. Foley today had nothing to say about the decision but many borough fans were not so discreetiy silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

work, handling the ball, individual defensive tactics and dribbling Shooting and passing are drate about equal in importance.
 Much care should be exercised In teaching basket shooting funda- mentals. A coach should allow player to use all his natural tal- ents. There are a few principles that all basket shooters should ob- serve, but they should use their natural ability and should not be coached to use one set method.
 Of the great basket shooters of the game, many have used a diff ferent form. Some of these men are Chuck Hyatt of Pittsburgh, Nat Holman of the Celtics, Johnny Wooden of Purdue, Joe Rieff of Northwestern, and Thompson Of Montana.
 Passing, one of the two most im- portant Fundamentals, is a means to the end. The better the passing. the better scoring opportunities team will have. In an average game there will be about 25O to 300 passes. This shows the inn portance of passing fundamentals, If the team is weak in shooting it should be strong in passing in order to work the ball in for closer shots. Eastern basketball is char ncterized by close-in play and short shots which maks necessary their fine passing game.
 The more orthodox passes are the two-hand underhand pass, one hand underhand pass, bounce pass push pass, baseball or overhead pass, and the hook pass. Each of these has time and place.
 The fundamentals of footwork make good team play much easier. Footwork properly used will leave e player constantly open for passes. Johnny Wooden All-America guard formerly with Purdue. was a play CT with perfect footwork. The main phases of footwork are pivots stops, starts, turns and changes of direction and pace.
 Coach Bill Chandler of Marquet- te believes there might be more over-coachfng of Fundamentals than wasted on fundamentals, espe- cially afer the players have mas tered them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Fervuri:S COmic League

team, 1911 Jimmie Bagal- ouslsi sat on Al Moon Mullins" Tacinclli's iron hat which un- nerved Moon" to such an extent that he had his poorest night of the season Paul "Knobby" Lorton showed that he is profiting by the lessons given him last week by getting 327 for the evening". Art Uncle William" Ramsey was back in form last week Fritz "kayo" Kosky broke all records for anchormen with 274 Jimmie "Bungle" Carey grabbed himself 1O6 score :. . Sal San talucia has to wait another week at least to jump into the 100 class Benny "Wimby,' Bobenski was absent last week as was John "Popeye" Ferrarls girl, Olive, with the result that "Popeye" is getting a little suspicious. Watch out "Wimp"! . Eddie Meafsky is now in the 100 circle Bobby Galuppo and Frank Bagley, took a bad drop last Wednesday .. Just half of the boys have an aver age of 100 or over Eddie Standard is still going on high :. Suggestions are now in order as to where we will hold our banquet this year and when With three more weeks to go it is still anyone's ball game Moons" 151 is still high as it has been from the second week of the season. |. High three is held by MT x with 372 Mike Deshino is cer- tainly great little man in the pinches Nal Galuppo is rounding into form, he had nice 121 last week Andy Joe Palooka" PodgatZky had another night with 300 or better Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari is still living up to the good things he has said about himself Jackie Schev- enski. leading the league with an average of IA is in for lot of competition from Johnnie Mas sariella, who has 112 Fish man" Creteela is having one of his best years Looks like there are no more danedlons to pluck, so take it easy, fellows, until the next time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
BROUILLARD TOP CHOICE AGAINST
 GARNER TONIGHT
Sturdy Fighters Meet in l0=ROund Feature at
 New Haven

New Haven, March 5.-One of the greatest fistic treats that Con- necticut sports fans have ever been offered will be presented at the New Haven Arena tonight when Al Gainer, New Haven negro light heavyweight, clashes with Lou Brouillard, Worcester, M S., Frenchman, in ten-round star bout arranged by Matchmaker Al Caroly.
 Eddie Moore, Bridgeport middle weight, tangles with Horatio Wilma, of Hartford, in the eight-round semi-fnal. The first bout goes on at 8:30. The Brouillard- Gainer battle has aroused more interest in New England than the recent Camera Loughran championship go in Florida and bids fair to attarct a capacity crowd.
 Ambitious
 Brouillard, a southpaw who out grew the welterweight and middle weight worlds championships is TOW gunning for the light-heavy- weight crown now adorning the brow of Maxie Rosenbloom. Gainer, smarting under defeat by Tony Shucco that cost him the New Eng land title, is intent upon regaining lost prestige that would be his in the event of a victory over Brouil- lard here tonight.
 Both of the boys are stiff punch CTS but Lou is being made slight favorite on the basis of his remark able ring record and he has youth in his favor, also. A knockout looms inevitable and there is no telling which fighter will land. the sleep producing wallop.
 A six-rounder will bring together ohnny Bellus, New Haven, and Joey Farr, New York. Jack Ren- ault New Haven, and Charlie Eagle, Waterbury. and Billy Clark. New Haven and Vic Darr, Norwich, clash in the four-rounders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Moore Marvellous
 in Etta-Betta Win

Handsome Charlie" Moore ran wild scoring eighteen points and as a result the Etta Bettas defeated the Brooklyn Y Cowboys 2715, at the Brooklyn Y Saturday night. Jimmy Bannon, playing in his bro- ther's place scored four points and played 8 fine floor game for the frat boys and will in all probability be seen in the lineup for the re- mainder of the season. Handsome tok it upon his own shoulders to win the ball game for the Central Y boys, constantly popping baskets and raising havoc with all bucket plays. Ray Moore also played for the first time this season with the frat boys and constantly fed his teammates. Johnny Snug and Rit- chic Capaldo led"the attack for the Cowboys but could not overcome the strong lead held by the win ners. Tuesday the Etta Bettas meet the Shadows. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Former Holder OF 7Do World Championships Faces Negro
ROSS AND KLICK
 IN TITLE BOUT;
 NEUSEL VS KING
Little Action on National Boxing Program This
 Week

New York, March 5.-UP).- A welterweight championship bout in San Francisco and heavy weight bout at New York feature this weeks meagre nationa boxing program.
 Barney Ross, lightweight and junior welter champion. defends the latter title tonight against Frankie Klick of California in a Hereunder In the San Francisco Auditorium.
 If Klick makes a good showing, it may pave the way for a light weight title meeting between them.
 Walter Neusel of Germany will rty to jump into the big time heavyweight picture Friday night when he engages King Levinsky of Chicago, in Hereunder at Madi- son Square Garden, New York. If the German boxer can beat the kingfish impre ssively, he may find himself in line for a title shot at Camera.
 Other Bouts
 Tonight-New Orlean s-- Billy Hogan vs. Harry Dublinscky, Chi cago (10); McKeesport. Pa. - Frankie Wolfram, Winnipeg ban tam, vs. Nat Liftin, Pittsburgh GO. New Haven-Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass, vs Al Gainer, New Haven (19.
 -Seattle-Cecil Payne, Kentucky lightweight, vs. Tiger Al Lewis. Seattle (S).
 Wednesday-New York - Vic Tamagnini, Italy, vs. Al Roth. New Yorw featherweight. G0).
 Thursday-Ypsilanti, Mich. - George Van Derhayden, South Bend ligheweight, vs. Freddy KunZ, Ohio, G0).
 Friday-Philadel Frankie Petrolle, New York, and Bucky Jones, Elizabeth, N. J., 10 rounds.
 Saturday-New York-Mike Bel loise, New York feather, vs. Pete DcGrasse, Canada G0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Sena and TatO
 Win Pin Series

By margin of six pins, which represents a pickup of 65 over the result of their recent match in Torrington. Bill Tato and Sam Sena won their home and home se- ries last night at the Wooster with Persky and I(iels. Sena got q triple strike in the first game. hitting high single of 159 while Tato came through with a double strike in the final box to take the series. Tn" local team was 59 pins down start ing last nights games. The score: Persky-
 lie, 101, 124 126, 9s. 157, 119-4S1 Neils-
 11S, 119, 99, 11s, 130, 113, 101-79S Sena-
 159, 120, IA, 127, IA, 119 102-S55 Tata-
 146, 12G, 133, 115, 130, 82, 128-S50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
DUSTY LEAGUE

Wordens and U. s. Rubber Of Naugatuck will be Industrial Bas- kctball League favoritcs tomor- row night when they take the Y. M. c. A. floor against Paper Box and Chase combinations, though the latter teams have been known to cause plenty of trouble for title opponents for the past two seasons. Dancing will follow the double-header which is set to start at 7:30 D. m. with Glenn Priotti officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Dupuy and Tennes
 Make Boat Finals

New Smyrna, Fla, March 5.- (UP).-Jean Dupuy of France. and Horace Tennes of Chicago, have qualified for the finals of the in- ternational class TX" outboard mo- torboat championships to be held soon at Miami Beach, Fla.
 The next three qualifying races will be held Saturday and Sunday at Palm Beach.
 Dupuy qualified yesterday when he drove his F-53 racer to victory in the last race of the Qualification series here. The Frenchman beat out Tennes by about 100 yards when the latter's motor baked.
 This defeat prevented Tennes from making clean sweep of the New Smyrna tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Hooks
 and
 Slides b4 Bill Broucher

Ten years ago Harold Osborne jumped and rolled across bar placed feet 8 IA inches above the ground. Gradually it came 10 be believed that the University of Illinois athletes record would stand fo rthe ages.
 But last year New York's George Spitz added a quarter inch to the mark. And the other night Walter Marty, Fresno, Calif., schoolboy, beat Spitz's mark by another quar- ter inch.
 Osborne was the pioneer of a new stple of jumping which became source of controversy among track men. As he cleared the bar he rolled his body. His form came
 to be known as the western roll" and it was only after serious debate that his style was sanctioned by officials of the Olympic games in Paris in 1924.
 Powerful Professor.
 Walter Marty brings back mem- ories of Osborne, who is a be- spectacled professor at Virginia Poly now. Though Marty has beaten his jumping record. he has a job if he hopes to attain Os- bornes stature as an athlete. Os- borne was one of the greatest track figures of the century. He set q world decathlon record in PA and won both the high jump and the decathlon (10 events) in the Paris Olymupic games of that year. Four years later he was star of the United States Olympic team again. A year or so ago he still could do 6 feet 6 inches, which is fair sort of leaping for a man past 30.
 On the Up and Up.
 Only nine men ever have pole vaulted higher than IA feet, and one of the lads did it again the other night to set a new world record for indoors. The young man in Keith Brown of Yale and his vault was IA feet inches. The world record, three- -eights inch better than that. was madeN out doors last year by Bill Graber of the University of Southern Cali fornia.
 The first man to clear IA feet in Olympic competition was Bin Miller of the University of south ern California, who did IA feet l 4-5 inches at Los Ongeles two years ago.
 Besides Miller, Braber and Brown. the men who have cleared IA feet thus far in the worlds progress are Sabfn Carr (the first man to do it), Wirth Thompson. Lee Barnes, Fred Sturdy, Charley Hoff and Shuhei Nishida. Sturdy. Brown. Carr and Sabin are Yale men, coached by A. c. Gilbert. Olympic hero of 25 years ago. Gilbert says it won't be long until the boys clear IS feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Two Road Games
 for K. of l.. Club

Joe Swasey's Knights of Lith- uania Speedboys will meet in a pair of road attractions two for- midable outfits, Thursday night, travelling to New Britain stacking up against the St Andrew team in the final state league game. The K. of l.. Boys journey to the North End playing St Lucy's in a return tussel at the Y.
 Saturday night, the Knights turned in an easy 41-26 win over the St Peters club of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Three Die After
 Dirt Track Race

Fl Centro, Cal, March 5.-CUP) Tho toll of an ill;-fated automo- m bile race staged before county fair with the death of Ernie Triplett twice champion of Pacific coast speedways.
 The daring Los Angeles racer died in local hospital several hours after George (Swede. Smith, Portland driver, and H. T. Haffer- ly, Hollywood. mechanic. were in- jured fatally in fOur-car crash.
 Al Gordon. Long Beach. present coast champion. received severe cuts and bruises in the accident but he is expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
STEMM WINS CHASE CHECKER TITLE

Carl Stcmm, senior wizard of Chase Park, easily took over Emile Burrell. former junior champion of Holyoke. Mass, in d best two out of three match for the checker championship of Chase Park Friday night. Miss Mildred Dunn, supervisor of Chase Park, presented Stcmm with a beautiful trophy emblem atic of the title. In the junior division Ere ddic Schuster conquered Edith MiikOlunus for the title, while in the midget class Ed KlOsky humblcd John Me- GPath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
TOWN IN THE BLACK

Tenino, Wash. (UP).-Tenino, the little town that took the bull by the horns a year ago when its bank closed. and began issuing wooden money, is now in the black, and on a cash basis. The town treasurer reports q cash balance of s2,345.30 for the new year, due to rigid economy and improved payment of taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
ITALIAN AUTOS LISTED

Rome (UP) P)--Statistica dat collected by the Royan Autimo- bile club has placed the total num- Der of motor vehicles actually 1i- censed in Italy at 446,328. They are divided into the following classes: motor cars and taxis, 227, ,445; mo- toh buses, 9108; lorries, 81,243; road motor tractors, 15,516: mo- torcycles, 100,552; agricultural tractors, 12,464.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Runors And Reality Gathered From 7his Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic C ntest
Monday Sports Wash

As dumb as those burping behemoths officially labeled wresters supposed to be- they seem to be forever try cities last week. At Kansas City, preliminary wrestler who gruned out his 45 minutes time to draw some thing showed in the main bout as the big bad wolf That
 or good reason but the part of the "act that went screwy showed up the wolf the prelm wrestler when his mask accidentally and hardly purposely ripped off by his At that point hell broke loose with the fans raising it for quite while Just before that in Salt
 Lake City match main bouter smelled something out of the ordinary Investigation proved his opponent has packed his ngernas with particularly odorous cheese, with which he trying to nauseate his opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Pete Foley of Naugatuck is up against tough proposition in regard to future Yale tournament compe ton It's question of picking "soft opposition, that his team the percentage needed for entry, playing tougher schedule to please the fans such did this season. 16 out of 20 and then missed the Yale tournament by eyeash while teams like Danbury High bury Stratford? You tell em Thorndyke I'm hoarse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WEDDING BUSINESS DOWN

Downieville, Cal. (UP).-The
 marital business Is on the rocks as far as Sierra county is concerned. Only one couple obtained 8 license to wed in the county during 1883.
 Eleven divo- complaints were filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

That twice postponed testimonial dinner that the Hil top club of New Haven have been trying tender Ducky Pond will go tomorrow night at Big Dave Fitzgeralds Thirty Acres in Orange special section for out of town served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
THROUGH THE .t4O9rP IA|8
BY EVERETTE s. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana
 University

The greater it's mastery of funda- mentals, the more success a team will have. It is a great mistake to teach players fine points of offense and defense if they do not know the main thing.
 The most important fundamen- fals are shooting. pasisng, foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Borough Fans Feel Yale Tourney Officials Ignored
 Spirit Of Selection Rules
Naugatuck Team Winners of l6 Games in Twenty Played, Faced Stronger Opposition Than Some
 of Tourney Selections

Naugatuck, March 5-Naugatuckians were today ag-
 ved by the fact that the Naugatuck high school basket ball team not selected for the Yale tournament to de- temne the state champion but there nothing appar- flxzfh fha1c do aho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Bobby Galuppo's Palookas, by virtue of their three game win over the Moon Mullen proteges are now in undisputable possession of first place. This marks the third week in row that the Moons have lost all three games. Paul "Knobby" Lorton, Edde Meafsky and Andy Joe Palooka" Podgat- zky were the main cheeses for the Palookas. Eddie Standard was tho only member of the defeated team to roll over 300, he just getting un- der the wire with one pin to spare.
 The Bungles blowed down the Popeyes, team that stands a great chance of winding up in the cellar position, in two encounters. That MT Daniel "Roughhouse" F'errari was displeascd with the showing of his sailor team is now well known fact around the North End. Johnnie Massariella and Charley Romaniello were the chief go-getters for the victors with Roughouse" and "Bruiser' Schwed doing the bulk of the work for the sailor boys.
 Mike Deshino drove the Tarzans to a two game victory over the ahrd luck Gump team. Jackie | Schevenski and another fellow, whose name I don't seem able to recall at the present, were also in l the drivers seat. Nal Galuppo | and "Fishman" Crettella did the
 heavy hitting for the losers. After
 each team had one game to their credit the final one ended in tie. In the playoff that fellow, his name still eludes me, let go q | beautiful strike ball to give the | TarZans their margin of victory. Telling it to the dandelions: Johnny Massariella came un
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
.MERIDEN YMHA
 MEETS PALMOURS
Teams Clash at Boys Club Court TO=mOrrOW-Vis
 itOrS Won Crown

Meriden's YMHA representa- tivos,, winners of the Church League competition in the Silver City will oppose the Palmour Club tomorrow night at the Boys Club in a basketball contest that should do plenty from standpoint of en- tertainment for spectators. The local combination, winners of the past six court conflicts in which it has engaged. A preliminary game at D. m. is scheduled with danc- ing to follow the principal con test.
 Waterbury Meriden Mayor, If ........... lg, Littmar Dunn, If .......... rg, Goldberg Matzk1n, c ....... c, CheinauskaS Spirit, rg ............. If, brent Magner, lg ............ If, MaGg