davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
JOE G0LDEN'S
WORK RATED
PHENOMENAL
Local Resident Scores 345 Out
Of Possible $50 On Marine
Rs.nge Yesterday.

An Ell Centre citizen yesterday
became the worlds civilian cham
pion for Workmanship in the Army
A course with a 80 calibre Spring.
field rifle, and strangely enough
the man from whom he took the
crown is also an Ell Centran.
Joe Golden, 638 Brighton street,
is the new worlds champion, scor-
ing a remarkable 345 out of a pos
slble $50 as a member of the I'M
perial Valley Rifle club, in compe-
tition with the San Diego Rifle and
Revolver club on the marine range
at La Jolla.
The man from whom he took the
title is Hank Adams, member of
the Ell Centre police department,
who was supposed to participate in
the match but was prevented by
hard luck from doing so. He had
Car trouble enroute to San Diego
and was unable to enter competi-
ton. Had he been in there, with
Golden showing such excellent
form, members of the valley club
believe the competition would have
been a little more than most of
them could stand.
AS an incidental part of the
shoot, in view of Goldens remark
able work, the valley marksmen
defeated the San Diego team 1881
to 1929 Three San Diego men, one
former resident of Ell Centro, shot
on the valley team of five men.
Other local shooters went along
but failed to qualify for the five
man team.
Shooting was conducted on the
200, 300, 500 and 600 yard ranges,
with contestants being given 20
shots on each of the first three
and 10 on the last named these be-
ing the provisions of the Army A
course.
Individual scores we're: Imperial
Valley club-Joe Golden, 345; jim
my Allen, 324; Ralph Steinhoff 322;
Ray Steinhoff, 800; Phil Jones, 800.
Jones is son of Harry Jones, for
mer Dodge distributor here.
Sap Diego club-Hal Smith, 337;
Jim Isbell, 324; Chuck Sigler, 323;
F. K Elliott, 1923; j. M Ascher, 322.
Golden's feat is being highly
praised by his fellow team mem
bers, particularly in view of the
fact that it was accomplished un-
der difficult weather conditions.
Shooting was toward the south,
with the sun shining in the eyes
of the marksmen much of the time,
while at other periods of the day
a dull haze obscured the sun, both
conditions making for anything but
good shooting conditions. In spite
of these handicapS Golden got "het
up and astonished members of
both clubs by his work. Two years
ago his shooting was considered
mediocre but he has shown rapid
improvement and his work yester
day stamped him as real marks
man. He is employed by the I'M
perial Irrigation district in the I'M
perial office. The army record for
the same course is BAT out of a pos
Sible $50.
The local team was able to make
the trip through the courtesy Of
Edgar Bros. company which fur
nished Ford va for the journey
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
SPARTANS To
GET Set FOR
BORDER TEAM

In preparation for their fifth
league game Friday, to be played on
the local field against the Calexico
Bulldogs, Centrals Spartans, now
tied for second place with Holtville
in valley standings, will work on
pass defense this afternoon, and pol
ish up on offense. Coach Taylor will
also check over the players to see
il any injuries show up.
In commenting upon the Brawley
tangle today, the coach praised the
Spartan varsity as whole for their
game fighting spirit and also singled
out individuals for especially good
work. The team played good foot
ball from the starting gun, he said
and their only fault consisted in
playing too conservatively in the
second quarter when the breaks
came their way.
Jones came through in fine style,
doing better job kicking against
the wind than Brawley did kicking
with it, the coach remarked. With
more practice, to improve his ball
carrying ability and passing, Jones
should be a first class player
The line also came in for its share
of praise. Aaron and Bob Furbass,
ends, played well, and the tackles
Dilbeck, Wiegand and Edgar played
especially we'll, with Edgar outstand-
ing for his ability to break through
and stop plays behind the line of
Scrimmage, in addition to protecting
his own territory.
Throughout the season, Taylor
said, very little ground has been
gained through the center of the
line, and Spear and Moody have
been responsible for this Moody
has been on the bottom of the pile
mere times than not. Spear makes
it habit to break through and nail
someone behind the line.
Wagner looked good carrying the
ball Friday, doing most of the
ground gaining, but needs to i'm
prove his blocking when other backs
are carrying the ball. Rudy Furbass
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
GAEL.S DEFEAT
SANTA CLARA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. U.P)
st. Mary's Of Moraga redeemed a
mediocre season yesterday by hand
ing Santa Clara its first defeat Of
the year in the annual "little big
game' played before $4,000 rain
drenchcd spectators. The score
was TO
The Gaels pulled one of Andy
Smiths California wonder team
tricks out Of the bag to score their
greatest victory Of the year. They
kicked on first down and waited
for the break.
Their strategy was rewarded in
the third quarter. Malcolm Fiese,
Gaels' quarterback, punted cut of
bounds on the Santa Clara four
yard line. Frankie Sobrero, Santa
Clara's famed bomber,'' went
deep into the end zone to kick out
of danger. The pass from center
was bad.
As Sobrero sought to recapture
the slippery ball, the Moraga line
men swarmed in on him. He tried
tc. punt but the attempt was feeble
The ball slid off his foot and
horde Of Gaels pounced on it.
When the mass was untangled, the
officials found Felix Pennino, Los
Angeles boy playing left end for
the GaelS, on top Of the pigskin
over the Santa Clara goal line for
touchdown. Kelly kellogg, St
Mary's full-back, place-kicked for
the extra point and the Saints had
a lead they never lost.
Santa Clara attacked viciously
and valiantly. They pressed close
to the Gaels goal line on at least
five occasions but the slippery turf
and stout defense turned them
back scoreless.
The Bronccs, seeking their first
win over st. Mary's in II years,
reached the four yard mark early
in the contest on one Of Sobrero S
sweeping end runs. The Gaels
threw them back to the eight and
took the ball from them. In the
second quarter the Bronccs got the
ball on the Gaels' 11-yard line on
fumbled punt but Herb Schneider,
Saints halfback, ended the threat
by intercepting pass.
Santa Clara had a short lived
celebration in the second period
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
Nv HENRY MeLEMORE

BY HENRY MeLEmOHE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Putting
the sport shot here and there:
This departments annual award
for perseverance has been forward
ed to Everett Marshall who Wres-
ties Jeem LondoS for the worlds
heavyweight championship in Madi-
son Square garden tonight . Mar
shall has met Londos % - count
them-times before, and lost %
times If you have been wonder
ing why California tennis players
occupy more than their share Of
the spotlight, it might interest you
to know that the Southern Califor-
MIA Tennis association raised more
than $4,000 to send 81 players to
all parts of the country last season.
Wilmer Allison of Texas, on the
other hand, has received but $50
from his home club in Texas for
travelling expenses during the past
ten years =.
Princeton students lost so much
money on Saturdays game with
Yale that Princeton merchants
will have their leanest Christmas
business in years When Larry
Kelley Of Yale caught that touch
down pass against the Tigers, 1t
marked the first time Princeton had
been scored on with Garry lie Van
in the safety position . Mike
Frankovich, U. C. L. A. quarter
back, a Serbian by birth, speaks
five languages and is the adopted
son of Joe E. Brown Pop War
ner says Dave Smukler, ace back
of the Temple U. team, is a greater
player than Ernie Nevers at his
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

Kern county is furnishing accom-
citations fer 10000 colonies Of out
side bees in its cotton and alfalfa
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
STANFORD LONE UNBEATEN TEAM
AMONG PACIFIC COAST ELEYENS
BY
ART KRENZ

that ended Montana's string of de
feats in conference play.
California looked better in Win
ming from q strong team than Stan
ford did in piling up a 400 victory
ever the very weak Olympic club
Saturday.
After Idaho took 10 lead, the
Bears cranked up their machine
and started rolling in high. Run
ming plays made thee scores and a
passing attack that clicked 13
times in % attempts paved the way
for the ohers. Idaho scored twice
on passes, exposing California
weakness that Stanford may try to
capitalize.
Use Passing Game
Fer the Cardinals took their
passes out of mothballS against the
Olympics and used two long heaves
to score, completing four in seven
tosses. Stanford looked terrible in
the first half, when Grayson and
Hamilton were on the bench. Ham
ilton got in opening the second
half and Stanford began to march.
Grayson was kept on the sidellnes
during the entire game. There was
some talk that a practice injury he
suffered may interfere with his ter
rifle power in the big game
Stanford's sole challenger, on pre-
sent standing, for conference hon
ors, also comes to the crossroads
Saturday. Washington State, un-
beaten in four conference games,
meets a University of Washington
team that only the Cardinals have
been able to stop. The Cougars from
the Palous diggings rested Satur-
day while University of Washington
romped to a $40 win over College
Of Puget Sound.
u. c. L. AS hopes OF scoring its
second conference win Saturday
rose with Oregon States poor show
ing against Montana, The staters
found themselves tied at TT at the
end Of a rainy afternoon. Both
teams used passes to score. U. c. l..
a. was idle, resting for the oregon
State clash at Los Angeles.
Fer eight minutes Saturday Uni
verSity CT oregon looked like the
team scme experts picked to defeat
U. S. C. Then the TrojanS found
themselves, just as California did,
and when the heat was turned off,
Trey had a $50 victory its first
conference win. WotkynS, Warbur
ton and Davie Davis flashed in the
revival of the laundering herd
which shows its power again De
cember l against University CT
Washington. Oregon plays again
Thanksgiving day, meeting ST.
Mary's
Last Coast Game
The Saints saved themselves from
disastrous season by their TO win
ever Santa Clara. The game was
Santa Clara IS last appearance on the
coast. Their next game comes De
cembcr against Texas Christian in
Fort Worth, Texas.
In another Sunday game Loyola
of Los Angeles and University OF
San Francisco played a scoreless
tie in the Formers field.
In other eek-end results Chico
State defeated Nevada, 9-7; San
jose State walloped College of Pa
Cific, 1870; Fresno State annihilated
Cal. Tech, $50; Willamette defeat
ed Columbia of Portland, TO; Con
Zaga and Wichita university played
a scoreless tie; College of Idaho
sank Linfield, 1870; and oregon and
Washington Fresh played a 90
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
@ - s(K Iz 3

best And Dave is only a sophie
more Paul Dean doesn't like be
ing called Daffy He only toler-
ates the nickname because Dizzy
has sold him on the idea that it
is fine publicity ice Kopcha,
star guard if the professional Chi
cago Bears, is a full-fledged doctor
and doubles as the teams trainer -.
Make Baer is 80 pounds over
weight Make, by the way, says
that to earn a return bout with
him, Primo Carnera must first lick
his little 252 pound brother, Bud
dy When Winston Guest was
defeated in his race for a state SEN
ator's job, indoor polo suffered a big
loss Had he been elected, Win
ston would have stayed and rode
Throughout the winter but defeat
sent him to England for six monhs
F. Harry Mehre, Georgia coach,
rates lateral passes as something
to excite the lady fans
Max Mannun. who handles pub
licity for Carnegie Tech, says the
1916 Pittsburgh team, the 1890 Notre
Dame club, and the current Chica
go Bears, are better outfits thar
any All-America ever named .
George Washington U. has an In
dian waterboy named Shadiak Sam
path -. Shadiak would never con
slider going on the field without hi'
turban Ray Miller, the Detroit
southpaw who once knocked ou
Jimmy McLarnin when the young
man was at his best, is now New
York coal salesman Moe Berg
the catcher, now touring the Or
lent with Ruth and Connie, is on
of the country's finest amateur
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The
shifting tides Of football fortunes
left only Stanford university un-
defeated among major Pacific coast
football teams today and brought
University cf California forward as
serious challenger to Stanford's
unbroken march in their big game"
next Saturday.
There were other surprising de-
velopments over the week end just
past, but California's display of
high geared scoring ability against
"a capable Idaho team forced the
others into the background.
The manner in which the Golden
Bears went TO town for a 45-13 win
overshadoWed, because Of its signi-
ficance, the 10 victory st. Marys
scored to erase Santa Clara from
the ranks of unbeaten teams; the
return of U. S. c. to power and
majesty by $50 win over Univer-
sity of Oregon; and the TT tie be-
tween Montana and Oregon State
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
STANDING OF
COAST GRID
CONFERENCE

Cal-approved double dwarf milo
is popular in the Shafter district,
Kern county, because it is quick
and can follow potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
FL Centro Man Breaks World Mark In San Diego Sho,
DoT1s-LionS Battle
To ScoreIeSs Tie

LOS ANGELES. Nov 10. (U.P) -
The University of San Francisco
and Loyola battled 10 a scoreless tie
before 1900 fans here yesterday on
a sodden field.
Scoring an upset if nothing bet
ter, the Lions fought their rivals on
virtually even terms. Neither team
showed much offensive strength.
but on the defense, both we're i'm
pregnable.
The Dons lost two chances TO
score field goals, one attempt fall
ing short and the second being
blocked. Loyola passed up chance
at the opening kickoff when Bac-
carini fumbled and a Lion player
recovered on the "a yard line. The
Lions drilled to the Don 13 but an
intercepted pass halted the advance.
The Dons had been favored to
win by two touchdowns.
About 400 cows have been shipped
from Mendocino county this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

photographers Movie companies
regularly bid for the rights to his
travel shots, but Moe won't sell
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

and Pat Bush did a good job back
ing up the line. They are, however,
weak on pass defense.
Calexico, q late starter, has been
coming along with rush, as evi
denced by their holding the strong
Hcltyille outfit to a tie last Friday,
the first game the Bulldogs had not
lost this season. The game will be
10 set-up. The Spartans are work
ing with that in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

when Dutton, left end, raced for
touchdown on an end-around play
but the play was recalled by hold
ing penalty.
Santa Clara made two first downs
and ST. Mary's only one.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

About 400 cows have been shipped
from Mendocino county this month.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
GUSTS
HARRISON

At a special meeting OF the
Hyattsville town council last night,
Howard Harrison, councilman who
served as election official on NO
vember 6, was declared ineligible
to keep his position as councilman,
and was replaced by Arnon L.
Mehring.
Mr.. Harrison'S removal came as
the result of a decision of the
towns attorney, H. w. Wheatley,
jr., that Maryland law does not
permit an election official to hold
public office. Mr.. Harrison, by
accepting the job as election Of
ficial, committed himself To two
years service in that capacity, sub
ject to fines of from $100 to $400
for failure to appear for duty at
elections.
Mr.. Harrison profeSSed his igno-
rance of the law when he accepted
the job as election official, and
had rendered his resignation as
councilman at a meeting held on
November IL after the court deci-
sion was shown him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
'Phony' TicketsFeared
AtNavy-Pitt Game

plications and that the holders
are known.
The legitimate tickets, he
added, have been printed in such
a manner as to defy counter
feiters, and any ticketholders
presenting tickets for admission,
the authenticity for which is in
doubt, must be able to prove
their identity.
He recalled that scalpers at
tempted a similar stunt at the
Navy-Notre Dame game at Cleve-
land last week and several sus-
poets were arrested.
A heavy demand for the tickets
has been caused by the fact that
the Navy, which has one of its
most powerful teams in years.
will face the Pittsburgh Panthers,
rated as one of the strongest
teams in the country, and the
stadium will hold only $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Nv FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

II
Interpretation of President
Roosevelt'S address before the ad-
visory council of the National
Conference on Economic Security
led Washington today to believe
that the Chief Executive is turn
ing more and more to a separa-
ton of national idealism from es-
Sential recovery.
Several moves by the White
House in recent days have tended
to create the impression that the
President no longer believes it is
necessary to remodel the entire
economic system of the nation
as a parallel to economic recovery.
To those who have been think
ing along this line the address be-
fore the Conference on Economic
Security is said to have given a
final measure of Encouragement.
Idealism Restrained
In that address, the President
was notably more restrained II
his expressions on idealistic objec'
tives than he has been formerly
It is declared by those who have
studied Mr.. Roosevelt'S addresses
since he entered the White House
that this latest speech, which
might reasonably have been the
opportunity for a general restate-
ment of the policy OF the more
abundant life was, in fact, much
more restrained on that subject
than addresses made by him pre-
viously.
In this connection it is pointed
out that many of the more I'M
practical idealists at the confer
ence were tremendously disap'
pointed at the tone and import
Of the Presidents address.
Trend to Right" Seen
The fact that the President
confined his address almost ex-
clusively to an Endorsement OF
unemployment insurance is being
hailed definitely as a trend to the
right" (although realistic OBJ
servers are becoming somewhat
bored at the attempt to interpret
this use of right" and left in
connection with everything the
President does).
1t was apparent at the last ses-
sion of Congress that the time
was ripe for unemployment IN
surance. Therefore there is ex
pected to be little trouble in OBJ
tanning suitable enactment al
the forthcoming session. This
would have been true without the
Presidents intercesSion.
What had been feared by the
practical officials was that the
President would demand much
more idealistic legislation thar
this. They feared that the les
conservative advisers would b'
able to induce the President te
60 much farther In the matter
of "humanistic" legislation thar
, this. Their fear became partic
ularly strong right after the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Washingtonians planning to go
to the Navy.Pitt football game at
Annapolis tomorrow had better
make sure they purchase their
tickets from authorized sources.
Otherwise they may make the trip
to Annapolis in vain.
1t has been announced by Lieut.
Comdr. J. H. Brown, director Of
football at the Naval Academy,
that rumors have reached him to
the effect that some counterfeiters
may be at work trying to make
copies of legitimate tickets for sale,
and he is taking precautions to
see that holders of any spurious
tickets are not admitted.
Commander Brown declared
the preferred seats within the
40-yard lines have been issued
very carefully upon written ap-
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Curb On Idealists Seen
In Presidents Talk

election, which overwhelmingly
strengthened the Presidents po-
sition.
But, judging by the Presidents
remarks before the economic Sc
curity gathering, they are now
inclined to believe that Mr.. Roose-
velt is about to adopt a more
practical and realistic attitude
than that which they had ex'
pected.
There is a belief that the
more restrained attitude of the
President, as evidenced by the
security speech. will have a ten.
dency to restrain the more rabid
members of the new Congress,
who already are converging upon
Washington with their brief cases
full of proposed legislation
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Huge P. o. Surplus
Reported by Farley

Postmaster General Farley has
reported a surplus Of $12, ,161,415.03
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1894, said to be the largest
surplus in the Post Office Depart
ment since 1918. In reporting the
surplus to President Roosevelt,
Mr.. Farley called attention to the
fact that the figure exceeds the
aggregate amount of all Surpluses
prior to President Wilson's ad-
ministration. He is of the opin-
ion that increases in postal busi-
ness represent an increase in
business generally.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
JEWELRY STOLEN

Miss Betty Mitchell, of the
17OO block North Capitol ST., re-
ported to police today that her
purse containing jewelry and
cash totaling more than $120 had
been lost or stolen while she was
eating in a restaurant near her
home late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
HOLDS BINGO PARTY

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is sponsoring a bingo party
in the fire hall tonight at 8
o'clock. Proceeds will go towards
fund to buy shoes and clothing
for orphans of firemen killed in
the line Of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
BUFF BELTED BY
 FITCH, KNOCKOUT SURPRISES FANS
Local Boy Stopped in First Round, Ending Win-
 ming Streak
(By George DilIon)

New Haven, Dec 2 - George Fitch. local colored middleweight who recently established a worlds record knocking out Specs" Wiley of Union City in thirteen seconds, added to his glory last night at the New Haven Arena by flattening Johnny Buff, Waterbury middle weight who won his first twenty three fights, eighteen by knockouts. Buff won a decision over Fitch in their first bout.
 The end came fast and surpris- ingly, one minute and fifty-eigh seconds after the first round while 2,000 fans looked on bewildered. Fitch clouted the Brass City Ital- ian, whose right monicker is Tu- dick Clemente, about the ring with rights and lefts unmercifully until the Waterbury lad was sent reeling for a four count. Buff, half in a fog, got back on his pins only to have the colored boy send in a fast right to the whiskers which drop ped the white boy and sent his head reling. Half dazed, Buff showed plenty of intestional forti- tude by wobbly getting to his feet only to have Referee Joe Curry in- terevene and called the proceed ings off. Buff, at 158 pounds, spot ted his rival thre pounds.
 Kid Brother Wins
 Frankie Clemente, younger bro ther of Buff, kept up the good name of the family by pounding out three round decision over Hot Chocolate of New Haven in a bout mixed with plenty of action at var ious intervals. The Brass City lads ability at inf1ghting won him the nod.
 Wiseman Not Wise
 Al Wiseman, 225 pounder under the wing of the "Walloping Wop" and Waterbury boy, was stopped in the first round on TKO by Moe Loich of New Haven. Wiseman didn't land a punch in his brief stay and looked more like wrest- Ter than a boxer.
 Wiley Wins
 Jack Read, 156, local negro, sub stituting for Stanley Hylnski. Bran ford, dropped the duke to Spec Wiley, 160, Naugatuck, only after making 8 great fight of it. Read was fioored for nine count in the first round but came back strong.
 The other results were as fol- lows:
 Mike Sliocka, Al, New Haven, and Johnny Sullivan, 140, New Ha- ven. drew.
 Eddie Lee, 125, New Haven beat Paddy Mcfarland, 12S, Meriden.
 Chink Wylott, 127, Windsor Locks beat Billy Petrolle, 1S0, Tor rington.
 Boots Brewster. 161, Windsor Locks, knocked out Frank Con- nors, 160, Hartford, in first round.
 Patty Teene, 118, Meriden beat Joe Savitsky, 129, Ansonia.
 Joe Klemba, 164, Hartford, stop- ped Tony Ketchell, 161, Waterbury in third round.
 Buddy Read, IA, New Haven, beat Adam Kohen, 145, Torring- ton.
 Mike Moran, Al. Bridgeport was stopped in the second round by Jerry Reale, Al, Windsor Locks.