davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SPARR|NG MATES
PULL NO PUNCHES
Camp OF Baer Challenger
Is Fistic Abattoir as
Jimmy Reta|iates.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TERNDALE, N. Y, May "a
- James ]. Braddock, if he lives,
is going to be as finely con-
ditioned a challenger as ever
stepped into the ring when he meets
Max Baer for the heavyweight cham
pionship out on Long Island the
night of June 13.
The training camp of this Jersey
1rlshman, few miles down the road
from where Jimmy McLarnin and
Barney Ross are preparing for their
velterwelght battle Tuesday night at
the Polo Grounds, is more of a fistic
abattoir than a conditioning ground.
It's the closest thing to the old
slug EN- silly school of preparation
Jack Dempsey used to revel in than
anything the heavyWeightS have seen
since the old man-mauler's training
days
IF he lives" says little Joe Gould
Braddock's manager, hes going to
be in great shape"
James J. usually is so exhausted he
can't say word in his own behalf
Jimmy Takes Pounding.
THE way this fantastic place diff
fers from Dempsey's walloping
wallows, is that Braddock. at
the moment, is taking most of the
punishment. In fact, there are times
when the long-shot challenger prac-
tically is fighting for his life against
four of the biggest, toughest sparring
partners Gould could find for him.
He fought three Of them eight
rounds yesterday. with no rest in be-
tween rounds while they were boxing
one. resting two. The first man was
Jack Mccarthy of Boston, midget
Of 100 pounds.
The second was Paul Pross, a 49,
year-old German with piano legs,
Weighing 2lO. The third was Norman
Barnett, feet inches tall, weigh
ing 2O5.
They tore into Braddock, under
instructions to hit him with long
right-hand swings, a la Baer. and
they played their parts so realistic
ally that in the eight rounds they
must have clipped him no less than
so times on the chm.
Braddock Hands 1t Back.
YfMMY, learning to duck under these
II rights and wham left hooks to
the body, belted them back furi-
ously, even though he was bit back
ward in learning the k-the-right
lesson He hit Barnett one left hook
in the body and right on the chin
that left the big fellow, hands down,
teetering in the center of the ring
eyes shut, shivering all over He
never tries to finish his sparring
partners once they're groggy
Braddock has been doing this for
q couple of weeks. He's going to do
it for couple more He's the most
breath'ess, tired athlete you ever saw
when finally they let him out of there
each day.
But he's getting into magnificent
shape, and with everything to win
and nothing TO lose, he never falters.
He says he's got to win this one be-
cause his wife already is planning
to send their two, boys to Yale on his
title earnings. :
Evening star., 1935-05-24
CREW RACE HEADS
PROGRAM At NAVY
Meet With Maryland, Ball
Game Against TarheeIs
Also Holds Interest.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. May "a.
~ comparatively small card of
n sports at the Naval Academy

A NNAPOLIS, Mo, May "a. - A
~ comparatively small card of
sports at the Naval Academy
tomorrow, but one replete with
important events, marks the last Of
the big days in athletics Of the local
Spring season.
Outstanding on the program is the
Adams Cup race. in which the varsi-
ties. jayvees and freshmen of the
Naval Academy, Harvard and Penn
sylvania will compete in separate
races. but all over a course of mile
and three quarters.
From the athletic side there will
be the greatest interest in the race
between the varsities of the Navy
and Pennsylvania. both unbeaten,
which is expected to decide the COL
legiate supremacy for the year at the
short distances.
Adams Races MILDLY.
4 A side issue former Secretary of
~ the Navy Charles Francis Adams.
donor of the cup and referee Of
the race, will contest with Midship-
man David S. Seaman, academy
champion, in handling small sailing
craft, in a race between star boats.
Much interest will be taken in the
last appearances of the track and base
rail- teams before meeting their Army
rivals. The track team expects the
hardest kind of a fight from Mary
land and the nine will play North
Carolina.
Tennis with Georgetown and la
crosse match between the Plebes and
Hopkins Freshmen complete the bill.
The crew will start at o'clock on
the Severn River course. Maryland
and Navy begin their track meet at
las and the Georgetown and MILDLY
netmen clash at 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Totals Al Is - 13 Totals 80 IA - IL
'Batted for Bussa in ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Nazarene Church
To Hold ReUiUdl

Lively singing. special singing and
dynamic preaching will character
ize the revival meetings beginning
Sunday at the Church of the Naz-
arene located on the corner of
Eighth and Orange. These services
will be conducted by Rev. B. w.
Huckabee, evangelist extraordinary,
assisted by Rev. r. "A. Jones as the
singer. Evangelistic services will be
held each evening beginning Sun
day, March 81. to April Ia, accord
ing to Rev Harold w. Stanfield, the
local pastor.
Rev. B. w. Huckabee is the dis
trict superintendent of the Con-
gregational Methodist church OF
Northwest Texas at the present
time He has held some of the lar
eest revivalS ever conducted in the
states of Texas and Oklahoma.
Another special feature of the
meeting will be tile singing of Arch
Jones. Along with being singer
and a song and music director and
teacher, he is also an ordained min
lister in the Congregational Metho-
dist church. 1t is the desire of the
local pastor of the Church of the
Nazarene that the people of Ell Cen
tro hear Rev. B. w. Huckabee and
Arch Jones as many times as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

modiouS compartments, two wash
rooms and ladies' dressing room.
The compartments are distinguish
ed not only by the richness and
beauty of appointments, but by
utility as well. There is individual
ventilation and radio provided
in each compartment. The berths
themselves are longer than regula-
ton Pullman berths and, it is
said, provide easier riding because
they run croSSwise in the coach
rather than lengthwise.
In announcing the new night
sleeper coaches, Mr.. Morgan inti-
mated that additional daily service
will be added III the future as traf-
fic demands it. He is considered
one of the foremost bus operators
in the world, having pioneered
many of the service features later
adopted by all bus lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 30.
W.P)-The story of the st. Louis
Cardinals attempt to retain the
baseball championship of the world
will be written, just as was last
years triumph, by the Deans, Jay
Hammer and Paul.
Unless other members of the
pitching staff go to pot, the Cards,
if they get the 40-odd wins ex-
pected of the great Deans, ought
to be able to repeat.
Dizzy Dean, the oratorical men,
ber of baseball's greatest brother
pitching act, is asked every day
how many victories he will score
this year. He changes his answer
almost daily. Today's quotation:
Twenty for me and 20 for Paul"
So he rates Paul even with him,
now?
why not? Ought to rate him
ahead of me. He's greater
pitcher
There have been rumors that
Dizzy has decided to become mod
est.
That's right. I'm going to be
modest all the time from now on
I know what I can do I know
I'll get them 20 games and SO will
Paul but I am going to quit brag-
gin. Modesty from new on"
Actually, the hope of 40 pitching
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Ball Leagues To
Open On May 9th

May was set as the opening date
for the city night ball leagues at
meeting of officials held here last
night. Each league will consist of
six teams and fans are assured of
plenty of sport during the summer
months.
Glass "A" league will include the
Associated Oil, Valley Steam Laun-
dry, Cramers Bakery, Coca Colas,
Maggie Fat Boys and either the Cox
Brothers or Golden State Creamery
teams. Glass "B" teams will be
named at a later meeting.
The officials voted to adopt the IL
inch ball and the full diamond with
6O-foot base lines. Patterson and
Bill Tackett will be the umpires for
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Contor's Film At
Broadway Theatre

Eddie Cantor in Roman Scan
dais," comes to the Ell Centre the
strc on Broadway tomorrow and
Monday.
Ruth Etting. Gloria Stuars and
David Manners appear with him in
Tie pop-eyed comedians fourth an
nual musical comedy for Samuel
Golw?n. succeeding his "T1c K'G
8 on, spain" of last year.
During the DEVELOPMENTS of this
story Eddie races in gIr9 way
chariot with his shoes nailed to the
cha:.iot floor, sets INTO one trouble
and out of arotl4er. makes love to
many beautiful girls, and sees 200
tcaut full colorti and white girls
take a bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Gable-Bennett
To Be Seen In
Sunday Picture

In After Office Hours" new Met
ro-GoldWyn-Mayer produc n
which opens a two days engage
ment at the United Artists theatre
starting tomorrow, there are many
new and startling innovations. The
first is the co-starring team itself,
Clark Gable and Constance Ben
nett, who share honors for the first
time. and in picture worthy of
their tremendous popularity.
Second is the story. a murder
mystery against Park avenue
background, which let's the audience
see who is the murderer and how
the perfect CRIME was committed,
then watch a skilled investigator in
action.
Other innovations are the gowns
worn by Miss Bennett, a brilliant
wardrobe designed by Adrian and
likely to set the styles for the new
season.
AS noted for his acting as for his
personal popularity, Gable turns in
flawless performance as the news
paper editor who solves the crime
and the romantic who wins the
girl. The girl is of course Miss Ben
nett who plays his socialite cub re-
porter.
Equally strong is the supporting
cast which includes Stuart Erwin
Billie Burke, Harvey Stephens, Ka-
tharine Alexander, Hale Hamilton
and Henry TraverS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Actor Fined For
! Being Drunk

HOLLYWOOD, March 80. U.P)-
Lee Tracy, motion picture actor,
pleaded guilty to an intoxication
charge today after occupants of the
apartment below his complained to
police that five bullets came plump
ing through their ceiling.
= Police said they found Tracy in
This apartment with an automatic
pistol from which five shots had
been fired. There were five bullet
holes in the floor, they said.
Trace appeared in sunrise court
and paid a fine of $100.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff SorrespOndef

United Press Staff correspondent
DETROIT, March 30.-When Joe
Louis climbs through the ropes with
Primo Camera in June the custo-
Iners are going to see the first ma
tural "killer" the ring has had since
Dempsey.
! But he's different kind of kill
err" Dempsey, when the bell sent
him out, was a wild mana roar
ing, ripping, slashing fighter. Louis
Is cold, deliberate and calculating.
He never hurries. He wastes Moth
mig. He's a sharpshooter. In he
comes with that slow, awkward
shuttle. sniping, sniping, sniping.
He seldom misses.
Along with a dozen other eastern
fight critics. we saw the 20-year-old
Negro sensation for the first time
last night when he slaughtered the
veteran Matte Brown of Washington
for 10 rounds. And we left convinced
that Camera, when he faces Louis
in June, will be up against as dead
ly hitter as the heavyweight class
has seen in years.
Louis didn't knock Brown out last
night. Nobody could have, for the
veteran, as cagy as they come,
spent the entire 10 rounds covering
up. ~ HN
Brown didn't try to throw punch
es, for to throw punches he would
have had to uncover his chin, and
he wasn't interested. He learned the
folly Of that in the first minute of
the opening round when, in brash
moment, he stood up and attempted
to swap blows. The second he un-
covered his chin Louis nailed it with
a left hook and Brown was down
for q nine count. That cured him.
From then on he adopted the meth
ods of an alarmed turtle. When he
wasn't clinching desperately, he was
folded up in protective shell.
Louis. with nothing more vulner-
able than the upper part of Browns
face as a target, refused to be ruff
fled. He simply went to work on the
exposed portion, and at the fin
ish had his man bleeding badly
from both eyes. He never gave
Brown seconds peace.
Unable to drive home a finishing
blow, he hacked his man with a
thousand jolting rights and lefts,
Not once, but dozen times. Brown
unable to defend himself, fell face
abwn across the ropes. Louis. very
deliberately and without changing
his expression yanked him up and
attempted to get him set for a final
punch But Browns helplessness
Eaved him. The moment Louis re-
leased his grips Brown would stag
ger forward into a clinch and Hang
on until pulled away by the ref
cree.
Louis, only 20, and with but II
professional starts under his belt, is
a remarkable prospect. He boxes
beautifully and packs lethal power
In both hands. and he doesn't have
to have an acre to throw them in.
The left that dropped Brown last
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
CARDINALS CONFIDENT THEY CAN
REPEAT LAST YEARS FINE WORK

victories by the Deans doesn't
seem exorbitant. Between them
they turned in 49 last year-an
even 80 for Diz and 10 for Paul.
Paul is pitching better than ever
this spring, so to expect just one
more win from him is reasonable.
That would allow Diz to slump off
by 10 games and still have 40 Dean
wins. But Diz gives no such indi-
cation. This giant-he's 6 it., 3A
in. tall-appears ready to go.
The club is definitely set, and,
with one exception, will start out
Just as it finished the world Sc
ries. The exception is Terry
Moore, a native of st. Louis, who
was with Columbus last season,
and batted 1923. Manager frankie
Frisch is thoroughly sold on this
23-year-old outfielder, and Frisch's
faith seems justified. Moore has
been batting we'll and fields like
a veteran.
The other fields will be patrolled
by Joe Ducky-Wucky) Medwick,
victim of that famous fruit barrage
during the final game of the 1884
series at Detroit, and the veteran
John Rothrock.
The infield is intact with Frisch
at second, Jimmy Collins at first,
Pepper Martin at third, and Leo
Durocher at short. Martin is play
ing the same sort of ball he has
displayed for years.
It's a fighting club-it couldn't
be otherwise with Frisch in charge
and its one great danger, accord
ing to Frank, is in not recovering
from it's present state of overcon-
fidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Botton1ley Quits
Cincinnati cam

TAMFA, Fla, March 80. lU.H -
The long expected transfer of Sun
ny Jim Bottomley from the Gin
cinnati Reds to another National
league club depended today upon
the Reds receiving an offer for
the veteran first baseman, who
quit last night. dissatisfied with
salary terms.
He left for his Missouri farm
and said he would stay out of base
ball unless the Reds sent him to
another club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
MEDICA SETS MARK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 30.
Three new swimming marks
were in the records today, two Of
them set by Jack Medica of the
University of Washington, in the
intercollegiate championships.
Medica set a new world record
for the 1500-meter free style swim
of Is minutes, SO $40 seconds, and
came back in the 220-yard free
style with a national collegiate
mark of 2 minutes, IL 5-10 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Sprir,ter To Seek
NeuD World Mark

BERKELEY. Calf, March 30
W,D - University of California's
greatest track team" was a wide
favorite to defeat Washington State
college today in dual meet which
might sec q new worlds record set
in the 220-yard dash.
Coach BrutuS Hamilton of the
Golden Bears had his crack sprint
er, young George Anderson, pIimed
for a supreme effort The track was
fast and the weather warm. Ander-
son, for the first time this season,
was to run for record instead of
running merely to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Baptist Church To
Hold Bible Studies

Beginning Sunday morning, Rev.
Carl G. Harwood will present
number of Bible studies at the Sun
day morning service, IL a. m. on
"The Signs of the Times" at the
First Baptist church. This series will
unfold the Scriptures concerning the
"signs" that have been given and
will make plain those that may be
expected according to the Bible.
That Bible students and lovers of
the Word of God will welcome such
series, is the opinion of the pas
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

between the Pacific coast and Chi
cago easily within 10 hours over
the Santa Fe Trail. This pictur-
esque route is by way of Needles,
Kingman, Williams, Flagstaff, Al
buquerque, Santa Fe, Wichita and
Kansas City.
The comfort of passengers as
well as speeding them with dis
patch to their destination has been
the prime consideration in making
plans for the night coach service,
Morgan explained. Although the
buses will have daytime accomo-
dations for 40 people, reservations
will be limited to 25 passengers plus
driver and porter.
Each coach will have five COM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Golden Miller Is
Defeated Again

AINTREE. Eng. March 80, UP)-
Miss Dorothy Pagets wonder
horse" Golden Miller, victim of a
sensational defeat in yesterdays
Grand National, was beaten again
today in the champion steeplechase,
which was won by an American
owned horse, Jock" Whitney's
Double Crossed.
Golden Miller again startled the
crowd by "unshipping" his jockey,
Gerald Wilson, who rode him in
the Grand National. The jockey
went off at the first fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE
'bAa&&M{h8D

night travelled no more than 10
inches.
The only worry of his hackers is
whether the Negro boy can take a
punch. To date, he hasn't had to
show what he could do when nailed.
This doesn't worry his handlers,
however, for they will tell you that
in his first fight as an amateur
several years ago, he was dropped
seven times in the first two rounds,
only to win the third going away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
HANKINSON BEAT RETZLAFF

HOLLYWOOD, March 30. W.P) -
Hank Hankinson, six feet, four
inch prizefighter, upset the dope
bucket here last night and knock
ed out Charlie Retzlaff of Duluth,
Minn.
Retzlaff, favored TO win by
knockout, went down for the count
in the second round of a scheduled
I0-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
TROJANS TO MEET BEARS

BERKELEY, March 80. VU.P -
The University of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team moved into
Berkeley today seeking to scalp the
University of California nine in a
battle for second place in the
California intercollegiate league.
The touring T'roians walloped
another league rival yesterday in
scoring SD win over University
of Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
LADY RIAF WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
30. WP)-Lady Riaf won the fea-
tured claiming handicap in the
seventh race here yesterday after
sweeping past ten entries. The
horse paid $3.50 on So pari-mutuel
tickets to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
BRUINS BEAT STANFORD

LOS ANGELES, March 30. U.P--
The University of California at
Los Angeles remained at the top
of the California intercollegiate
baseball league today by defeating
Stanford, 9 to 8, yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
MOBILE HOTEL FOR COACH TRAVELLERS

ea asmadye b. &c SYSTEM Of in
night
Iwha ] cohh hl 4 drcuywi thu eHmnedn
b is one of the modern new h mpa two wa and
IN
ia at in % Howard IT, Morgan rid OF
Ncompan nwhhhm the wseviep
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

Involving an expenditure of
100000 for new equipment alone,
a night coach bus service will be
inaugurated between Los Angeles
and Chicago on May l by the San
ia Fe Trail System. worlds largest
independent bus operator, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Howard H. Morgan, pres
ident of Santa Fe Stages, Inc. Ar
rangemenJs have been completed
for fast coaches from Ell Centro to
connect directly with the limited
Nitecoaches on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn.
Limited daily service will be pro-
vided by 10 patented Nitecoaches
with sleeping accommodations
which will be utilized for the ex-
elusive new service. The equip
ment will have quiet, powerful
motors which will span the distance
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
ISSUES BAN
WAsHTNqTON.

WASHINGTON. NJ
Comptroller of the
T. o 'Connor today isstN
al bank call today for I'll
of banks as of March 4.
The last national BAN
condition statements as 4
ber 81. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
New Radio Build
 ing Under Free
 tion Nome Station

Work on the foundation of the new operating building for the US. Signal Corps was completed yester- day, after about six days activities of sinking posts about four and one half feet into permanent frost to serve as foundations.
 II. E. Reimer, Nome builder, who is supervising the work started act ual erection of the building which was shipped to Nome knocked down and ready for assembling. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy possibly by September 1, as considerable equipment, includ-- ing a heating system will be incom- ing from Seattle aboard the s. s. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Go.
 The new structure will be used as the new operating station, and will include the offices for Officer in Charge Leon F Harper, and a business foyer. There will also be living quarters in the building for the radio telephone operator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
PWA Exception Is
 Made Allow Nome
 Call Bids On Mains

Mayor Swartz is in receipt of a telegram from Governor John " Troy at Juneau, which virtually es- tablished the authority for the City of Nome to advertise for bids on the fire fighting equipment. principally fire mains, so that it may be obtain ed on the August 14th sailing of the s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line from Seattle for Nome
 Following is a copy of the tele- gram including the information to proceed, move which was institut- ed about ten days ago.
 Juneau, Aug ?, 1885. Mayor Swartz, Nome, Alaska. Re radiograms from yourself Grant
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Baker Of
 Arctic Transport
 Co. Dead Seattle

The local office of the Arctic Transport Company received the sad news today of the death of Captain Edward B. Baker, master of their ship the Arthur J. Baldwin.
 The wire stated no details but advised that the sailing of the Bald win had been postponed until the 7th
 The past seven years he has been master of various vessels of the Arctic Transport Company. In the early days Captain Baker was a pilot on the Yukon. He has steam boated in southeastern Alaska for various companies, and prior to his connection with the Arctic Trans port Company sailed as mate on the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line for many years.
 Many friends and acquaintances of Captain Kaker will be greved to hear of his passing
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Aarnout Castel, has been ap- pointed, by the Probate Court, for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Terri tory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Thompson, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed administrator, at the office of o. D. Cochran, in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 31st day of July, 1885
 AARNOUT CASTEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Thompson, deceased. Publish Aug. 2, 9, Is, g, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02

Jackson July 3Oth Project Engin- eer Steere at Nome has been ad-
 yised by wire our approval of exception and believe you will be able 10 contact him and arrange for receiving bids in time for shipment from Seattle, Aug l4th. stop This office assures you of our full coop eration and appreciation of your con- ditions. Signed: Governor John ". Troy.
 Pending full authority to go ahead on the Public Works projects outlined by the city, this exception which will allow the shipment of fire mains to Nome will assure that some time before fall, Nome will have a complete and efficient system for furnishing water pressure to be used in the combating of fires this coming winter.
 The fact that it may be shipped however, does not necessarily in- dicate that the work will commence
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02

According to information obtained this morning the cutter Northland is due to arrive at Nome about nine o'clock this evening, after having pulled out to sea during the recent storm. The vessel will probably leave for Point Barrow Saturday morning on her annual cruise.