davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
3. UP)-They have raided the high
way of death again.
The hammer-hard sand of Day
tona Beach, which took the lives OF
Lee Bible, Frank Lockhart and 9TH
ers. once again is being raveled by
those men to whom death is more
certain than taxes.
Sir Malcolm Campbell the last
to dice With eternity on the shiny
strip, hard by the sea, escaped with
his life. But Campbell rode the
measured mile behind the wheel OF
a monster machine which a million
dollars had made fit for such an
ordeal and he held that wheel with
a hand which for 25 years Of high
speed driving had given supreme
surety.
The men who are riding it now,
in preparation for the 250-mile
beach and road race here next sun
day, are not driving Bluebirds.
They're driving stock cars, right out
of dealers windows, cars whose
factory tests included no such
strains as they'll be subjected to on
Sunday. And the drivers are no
Campbells Several of them, not
ably Major Goldie Gardner of Eng
land, Wild Bill Cummings, and Doc
Mackenzie, are crack pilots of rae
ing machines. But for the most
part the field is composed Of fellows
whose recklessness outWeighs their
skill
While they won't travel with
the speed of Campbell, the race
actually will provide more haZ-
ards than Campbell faced in his
straight rocket down the beach.
The three and half mile course,
equally divided between the
beach and a narrow, winding
paved road, necessitates two
turns.
The first comes a mile and hall
after the start, and is a dead left
turn from the soft sand of the up
/ per beach onto the pavement. Al
ready, in the practice runs, the
cars have churned this turn into
a drift of soft, deep and treacher-
/ Gus sand. 1t was at this turn yes
! terday that Bob Sail of New Jersey,
/ travelling at IS miles an hour, went
/ into a spin and turned over. Thrown
out when the car twisted in mid
air, he escaped with bruises but the
car was demolished
With the turn already sliced and
cut into deep ruts, it's easy to pic
ture the condition it viii be in after
80 or 40 cars have whipped anc
skidded through it on race day.
The south turn, where the driver
leave the paving for the beach, il
equally treacherous. Asked afte
his accident if he thought the driv
ers would attempt to come into tht
turns at speeds in excess Of go mile
an hour Sail said:
Wen have TO win. IT'S going
TO be awful tough when there's
lot Of traffic i'm 'em. You know
that deep sand is lot more
tricky than a dirt track. And
those dirt tracks are no jokes"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
TO
BACK MAX TO
THE LAST

BERLIN. March 3. UP - Ger
many Will stand solidly behind
Max Schmeling in his June bout in
New York against Joe Louis. AM
erican Negro. whether he wins or
loses. Guido Won Mengden, press
chief of Germany's Sportage, the
state sport governing organization,
told the United Press today.
"Schmeling is the most famous
and best loved athlete in modern
German history and the reich wish
es him we'll" Won Mengden said
Germany has gone boxing mind
ed in the last few years, Won Meng-
den said, as a result Of Schmeling's
ascension to the worlds heavy
weight title by his victory over Jack
Sharkey on a foul in 1890 Boxing
is now recognized as one of the
reich's major amateur and profess
siOnal sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

3 - Class A Hickey said IN dis
a#ssra tbs prospects Tor the team
he purchased last winter TO make
als debut INTO the Pacific coast
ssasu..
II t1e Sacramento club wins 10
O. Ills tIse - games. We viii be
satisfied. But f The team does not
Hlu 25 ol the last IS We VIII be
as aponted
R-caey spent several days look
H. over the recruits Bill Klleier.
Charley Pop Kelehner, j oe
Schultz and Charley Barrett, his
scouts and advisers have gathered
ar the initial Sacramento lineup.
PLAYERS Who have been sent to
ne team include Jimmy Lyons.
from Rochester. Johnny Cham beTs
srom Columbus. and Dick Ward.
d rect from 81. Louis. all pitchers.
Tommy West of Rochester and Lee
Head OF Knoxville. catchers: Buster
Adams Of Springfield. Joe Orengo
af Houston. Ar. Garibladi: infield-
e. and Lou Vezelch, Council
Bluffs.
ONLY Ward and Garibaldi are
k8CKu generally among Goa 5 t
LEAGUE fans. Ward helped Los An
zIes win a pennant or two seV-
aeaI years back. Garibald- played
zood ball for san Francisco for two
years.
KiIlefer. former battery mate OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander, IS en-
thusiastic about his teams chances
Of going places in the coast league.
Branch Rickey wouldn't have
zone into his if he hadn't intend
ed the Sacramento club should turn
IN a good performance. Every one
of his many clubs has won pen
nant within three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
COX BROTHERS TO
MEET Nv. TONIGHT

down to defeat and had they had
their full strength lineup, the out
come might have been different.
Tunney Williams was high point
man on the General Petroleum
quintet with 10 counters and J.
ScrCggins Of Cox Brothers rang up
10 markers to register one Of the
outstanding scoring sprees of the
season.
Games Tonight
In a game which may decide the
championship of the second round
the Cox Brothers quintet meet 7,
V. Hardware in the second game
tonight
In the first game Of tonight's
play Golden State meets Edgar
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
IriShman Defeated
In Title Mat Bout

NEW YORK, March 3. UPl-Dick
Shikat. Philadelphia, was recogniz-
ed today as the new world heavy
weight wrestling champion after a
victory last night over Danno o.
Mahoney, ireland. before 1000 per-
sons il Madison Square Garden.
O'Aahoney, who won the title
from jim LondOs at Boston in June
relinquished the title when he
couldn't stand the pain Of a ham
mer lock Shikat had clamped on
The Irishman gave up after 18 min
. utes. 81 seconds Of tame graphing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

Staging one of the biggest upsets
in commercial league play, the
Bachelors club trimmed I. V. Hard
ware 34-27 in a fast, hard-played
game Monday night.
The Club team played the best
brand of ball that they have shown
all season, jumping into an early
lead and holding the edge all the
way The Bachelors led 1915 at
the half.
Bob Mott copied high scoring
honors for the evening with 12 di-
gifts
In the second game Cox Brothers
eked out a 1924 win, to remain III
first position as the only unde-
feated team in the league. The
Oilers put up a battle before going
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

In view OF the fact that the
Barbara Worth country club fair
ways are in perfect condition this
year the club officials are looking
forward to the biggest season in
gcif history next winter Addition
a Improvements are to be made
and the course premises to be ore
Of the outstanding links in South
ern California, according to Joe
Martin. club professional.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
lG NEW BALL CLUB BUILT Up On COAST
BUDDY BAER WINS DECISION
BUT CROWD BOOS Justify

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. UH
Betting commissioners who were
willing to wager even money that
Buddy Baer, Max Baer's younger
but larger brother, would knock out
Harold (Millionaire) Murphy in a
four round preliminary bout today
were out whatever money they bet,
if any.
Referee Toby IrWins verdict Civ
ing Buddy decision over the Hol-
lywood heavyweight at Exposition
auditorium last night was booed
Justify by the capacity crowd, at
tracted principally by Buddy's bill
ing on the fight card. Weighing in
at $50 pounds to Murphys 202, the
younger Baer appeared slow and
not too well conditioned and land
ed few clean-cut punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Will Lopez
Flee With
His Title?

Vincent LOPEZ. NeXican A5onls
Of the mat VIII leave to Paris ln
q few weeks. according 10 John
Contos. FL Cenu0 matchmaker
With him viii SO The championship
Of the world unless tie Black
knight can wrest The a1s from
him in their bout Thursday night
at the City Limits arena
In "a desperate effort To Keep the
championship ia the Uritea States.
the Black Knight intends % shoot
the works" Contos declared. The
Knight plans to employ every trick
in the bag. including several muI-
derous methods never before at
tempted
LOPEZ will never be called
'Adonis' again after I get through
with him, the knight declared
Tuesday. He'll be known as The
Black and Blue -Been'l'
On the same card Thursday
night Gunda Singh, the mat mar
vel who learned his wrestling with
the Goddar killers Of India. will pit
his skill against the brute strength
Of Tony FeGce Of Italy. Tony SCOTS
at Singh's killer methods anu claims
he's got a Boreia trick that Will
send Singh back 10 India in a
basket.
Kimon KudC. japanese erappler
whose tricky attack makes monkeys
out Of larger opponents. VIII meet
Chris Colombo in another featured
match. Columbo. drop kick artist.
may find himself kicking thin air
if he tries his air floating stunt
against the Wooden-faced wrestler
from Nippon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Lightweight Champion
Wins by Knockout

NEW YORK. March 3. UP)-Tony
Canzoneri. world lightweight cham
pion. started the 18th year OF his
boxing career today. with a two
round Knockout over Steve HalaIko,
Buffalo. n. Y. to his credit.
Canzoneri stopped Halaiko in the
second round Of a scheduled 10
round non-title bout last night be-
fore q capacity crowd OF 1000 at
St. Nicholas arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
B a S G b | |.
Candidates
In Workout

Baseball candidates for the 1886
Spartan diamond team held the
first workout of the season Mon
Gay afternoon. only three letter
men are back from last years third
place team and the chances Tor a
winning baseball mne are SIM, ac-
cording to Coach ". s. Taylor.
The three returning lettermen,
around whom Taylor hopes TO build
a championship team, are Wagon
er. LaWless ana Aaron
Light practices Will be held dur
ing the next week. mostly in timber
ing up and batting practice.
Track Men Prep For y. ID. Meet
Members of the Spartan track
team that placed in the county
track meet are working out each
day to set in shape for the annual
meet 10 be held in san Diego il
April
Cecil Gipson. dash and hurdle
man IS the most likely runner on
the squad. and should annex both
the 100 yard dash and the DO low
hurdles in the san Diego meet. Ath-
Ietes who place III the San Diego
meet qualify for the Southern Cal
ifOrnia finals
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
BASKETBALL SCORES
By UNITED PRESS
Missouri SO. washington 81.

Missouri 80. Washington 81
Oklahoma A. & NJ. %, Westmin-
ster Is.
Texas A. & M. 81. Southern
Methodist %.
Rice At, Texas Christian %.
Manhattan 80, Yale q.
Columbia 10. Dartmouth 80.
Iowa Al, Chicago 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Helen Wills Bulge
To Play as Team

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. U.R)
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Donald Bulge, red-haired Oakland
tennis star, will appear Wednesday
night in exhibition matches at the
Palace of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Moody ana Bulge will team
against Margaret Osborne and Ger
aid Stratford in a doubles match
and bulge will meet Walter Senior,
San Francisco singles champion, in
another match.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Champion
COrnesBaCk
To Victory

CORAL GABLES, Fla. March 8.
U.9 - Floored three times by low
blows, Freddie Miller hammered
out a clear cut 15-r0Und decision
over Petey Sarron. Birmingham Sy-
rian, to retain his featherWeight
crown here last night
Three times-in the ninth 18th
and 18th rOunds-Miller was left
crumpled and white from driving
rights that were inches below the
belt. Each time he came back with
the form that kept him champion
against 16 previous challeugers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Cochrane Not Dead,
Says So Himself

LAKELAND, Fla, March 2. UPD
There's nothing to it. beloved
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
champion Detroit Tigers, as he
loudly denied that he had been
killed in an airplane crash.
RumOrs had been circulated in
the north that the Tiger leader had
been hurt seriously or killed lin an
airplane accident somewhere in
EIorida
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

The commercial league game in
the high school gym tonight will
bring together two of the leading
scorers in the loop, James Scrog-
gins of the Cox Brothers and
Coates Of the Hardware quintet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
First Class Team
Constructed BY
Cardinals Chief

RIVERSIDE Calf. March 3. tUP)-Branch Hickey,
generalissmo of the 81 Louis Cardinals extensive base
bail chain system. promises 10 place real Class AA team
the field IN Sacramento newest unit of the Cardinal
gang III may take -mo Lo luld Lhe Sacramento club up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03
Spring Football

Under the careful eye Of Coach
w. S. Taylor a group Of potential
football stars went through their
first PAGES Monday night. During
the rest OF the week Taylor plans
to concentrate on blocking and
tackling before teaching the candi-
dates any plays
After two weeks OF spring practice
Taylor will pick two teams from the
squad to play a game Friday night,
March 20. This game Will give
football fans as well as Taylor an
idea OF what chances the Spartan
footballerS will have next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-03

DOING SOME FIG
URING. Come time to
work out his balance,
Len always has PA.
"makin's" handy on
his desk to roll himself
a cigarette. prince
Albert shapes up
quic k" he S avs,
"whips into shape in
a jiffy because it's
'crimp cut. E." Note
our no-risk offer be-
low. PA. is grand in
a pipe too.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

travellers. Men and women who have |
never entered place Of interest for |
tourists" In America plunge into q
Evening star., 1936-10-26

planning to stay In Plymouth for a
while. When the customs officer re-
turned to US, we told him to take care
of the others first, that we had plenty
of time. He glanced at us incred-
ulously. Then, without opening a
single piece of luggage, he checked
them all with purple chalk. We were
through the customs.
For q moment we had jubilant
feeling. Then there was regret. We
hadn't gotten our share of attention.
It had been too easy. Now we couldn't
tell a terrifying story about how
heartless English customs officials
were. It's strange how travelling trou-
bles are the high spots of ones MEM
ories when a trip is done.
Futile Feelings.
BY now we were out in the cold
gray drizzle again, out on narrow
cobblestone street, walled with ancient
stone houses. That feeling Of bewil-
derment returned. Here was Plym-
outh. Here was England. Here was
Europe. But what to do? Where to
20? No one was expecting us any
where. No matter where we went we
would see things we had never seen
before. But how to start? For the
first time in our life there seemed to
be an over-supply of time. And,
instead of a feeling Of happiness,
there was only q sickening sense OF
stra nceness. yagueneSs, futility,
This feeling does strange things to
Evening star., 1936-10-26

signboard. There Is no rest at all, for
there is nothing Notwithstanding
unless 1t be the darkness in which he
lies down at night to sleep.
Ahead the Customs Officers.
It was as we began to realize this
feeling that we descended the narrow
gangplank from the liner to the ten
der that would deliver US to shore at
the spot from which the pilgrims set
sail more than 900 years ago. But
somehow, in the cold and rainy stone
gray of an English dawn, 1t was diff
cult to awaken enthusiasms over the
pilgrims.
Ahead were the customs officers.
Shipboard conversation had built them
up to two-headed ogres, nervously
waiting to ply one with embarrass-
ing questions and exact unconscion-
able duties for few cigarettes in
ones baggage. As We contemplated
the torture" we were about to en-
dure, we forget the lonely bewilder-
ment of an entrance into q strange
land.
AS we hoisted our baggage to low
counter, one of the monsters" ap-
preached and courteously handed us
printed list Of dutiable articles
liquors. tobacco, tea, etc. Then he
turned to examine the contents Of
some one else's travelling bag.
All Too Easy.
AS we pondered the list scores of
our fellow passengers milled about
opening suit cases and trunks. Most
of them were in hurry. for the boat
train was to leave soon for London
But we were less anxious. We were
Evening star., 1936-10-26

hectic orgy of museum. cathedral and
castle visiting. They don't know what
else to do. In sudden, helpless
panic, people who have disdained his
tory as a cold. dead thing spring
ravenously on historic but familiar
names that have haunted their school
books-the Cathedral Of Exeter, the
London Tower, Windsor Castle.
Something Really Interesting?
There Is proof that people do these
things against their own desire. Ask
any Englishman who has entertained
visiting AMERICANS after they have
been on their own a while. They
always ask him:
Isn't there some place you can
take me that's really interesting
some place that tourists rarely seer"
Only one thing can prevent the
helpless feeling. That is-before leav-
Evening star., 1936-10-26
BALDWIN ACCUSED
! BY BLOOD STAINS.
Son of Woman Slain in West
!. Virginia Home Faces
Murder Charge.
By the Associated Press.

j, CHARLESTON, w. Va, october 20.
THE State Police Laboratory report
led today that blood stains on o. towel
sfound around the neck OF the slain
Mrs. Juliette Enslow corresponded
vwith stains found on a pair Of paja-
Jmas which police at Huntington
..identified as the property of her son,
5Charles Baldwin.
= Baldwin is in jail. charged with
Aslaying his mother the morning OF
October II. He is to be arraigned
to-day.
: When Mrs. Enslow's body was found
'son the floor of her bed room there
was a towel around her neck. A
4pillow case also bore stains. The
spajamas were discovered later.
q The clothing and stained can
sopener were brought to the State Po-
tlice Criminal Identification Bureau
shortly after Baldwin's arrest Satur-
s-day night.
= A descendant of Huntington's first
.snayor, Baldwin was arrested by Lieut..
Detective Leslie Swami at the 27-room
mansion where he had lived with his
< mother. Baldwin lost foot in an
Saccident several years ago.
Z The detective quoted Baldwin: eff
garresting me will help to clear this
Cup, guess that will be all right"
!. Curly-haired and stocky, Baldwin
sswas a son of Mrs. Enslow by her first
marriage. Her second husband, a
,swealthy attorney, died in 1917. She
Twas the daughter of Peter Cline Buff
s.fngton, first mayor of this industrial
city on the Ohio River.
!: At the time of her death detectives
expressed an opinion robbers had in
svaded her bed room. They said some
.ajewelry was missing from the second
Sstory tower room.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81. at 2 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. at $50 am. today. Year
ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los, on July 10.
Lowest. 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today9
Highest. 90 per cent. at $50 am. to-
day.
terday.
Tide Tables.
: FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
Hirh 1902 am. 4:59 m
low - 1O:44 am. 1877 a m
High IA pm. 5:29 2. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today 6:2S 5:l5
Sun tomorrow 6:29 5:dd4
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

ing home to learn enough to know
exactly where you wish to go and
what you wish to do. We lost our
helplessness as we entered the Gus
toms office because there was some
thing definite ahead to be done. and,
as we stood there In the rain, it was
the memory that we wanted to see
things about which we could write
little stories that saved us from fall
ing back on morning in a museum.
Considerably cheered, we set forth.
Then we gulped and felt strange
again, Girls were flocking out of a
Evening star., 1936-10-26

raincoat, the kind that is light and
easy to carry. but rather starchy look
ing when worn. We suppose it did
look rather like red bon-bon wrap
ping to the always conservative Eng
lishman. At any rate. we hurried on.
Next: The White Witch Of Devon
shire.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and probably early tonight,
: followed by generally fair tomorrow:
much colder, lowest temperature to-
night about 38 degrees; strong north
erly winds diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain to-
night followed by generally fair to-
morrow; much colder, freezing tenn
peratures in the mountains tonight.
. West Virginia-Snow flurries and
much colder, with temperature near
freezing tonight: tomorrow generally
fair.
River Report.
Potomac slightly muddy. Shenan-
doah very muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
BY I. WILLIAM HILL,
stan Correspondent of > he Star

Stan Correspondent OF . ne star.
LYMoUTH, England.-It, was 5
- am. The ocean liner foated
at anchor in the Plymouth
i harhor. In the night the gen.
tie throb Of engines had ceased. leav-
ing tense and bewildering silence.
After six days at sea, the sound
Of engines had become significant
for 1t was inextricably interviewer
with the splash Of waves and the
spearhead of foam the ship had
drawn across the water. But 1t was
more. The waves changed. The spear
head of foam lost its reality in the
night. But the hum of the engines
was something constant, continuous
and familiar. Although a part OF the
romantic feeling Of going somewhere,
it was something stable, something
one could contemplate with sense OF
peace. Now even that was gone.
Nothing remained but the lonely an
ticipation Of uncertainty in foreign
land.
Birth of q Traveller.
It Is at that moment that one
becomes a traveller abroad. On liners,
even where French is spoken con-
stantly. the passenger is still guest and
not yet traveller. Food, comfort and
entertainment are everywhere without
even the inconvenience of thought.
The voyager only needs bestir himself
to decide whether he will dine on
breast of SQUAD or saddle of mutton.
But when the throb of the engines
ceases in Plymouth Harbor, he is no
longer the privileged guest. He Is
about to become a foreign intruder,
regarded with varying degrees of curl
osity and suspicion. Especially II it
Is his first trip abroad, he must
remain tensely conscious at all times
forcedly aware of each word he says
each word that Is said to him. Every
thing is different and new, confusing
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Alpha Delta Phi to Elect.

Election Of officers and q talk by
Lieut.. Col. John Alden Crane, u. o.
A., will feature the annual Fall din
ner of the Washington Graduate
Chapter Of Alpha Delta Phi tonight
at o'clock at the University Club.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

This is the first OF a series OF
articles on places and people In
England and France. as they Gp-
pear to a Star reporter travelling
ut random.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
If constipated
Take This Tip

I Here's one Of the friendliest tips
zone can give another-how to really
arelieve Constipation. 1t is simply this:
zone or two E-z Tablets taken when
sbilious. due to Constipation. are anaz-
eingly effective yet so mild and
Mgentle. If you haven't felt good for
ksome time have headaches, tired
sfeeling, no pep, you may be suffering
afrom Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
scalled Constipation. If so, E-z Tab
lets are what you need. You get go
elittle E-z Tablets for 25c. At all
good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Travelling Around
There's No Pilgrim-Like, Feeling in a
Drizzly Plymouth Dawn.

and bewildering. There Is not even
the announcement Of q well-known