davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

I stakes championship their
wv objective. q field of more
v ' than so leading girl duck
Primers OF the East started firing away
at the NAPLES at noon today at Ross
Ign. The second three-g game block Of
the nine-game event was scheduled
for Convention Hall this afternoon,
with the final block being staged to-
night at Lucky Strike, starting at 7:30.
Topnotch girl rollers OF WASHINGTON
were to supply nearly half the COM
petitors, but well-represented deleea-
tons were here from Richmond, Bal
timore and Norfolk Massachusetts,
was to have at least one roller en-.
tered, since Lucille Young, who helped
to make bowling history here, is now
a resident Of Springfield.
Connecticut was to have at least .
half dozen participants. with Alice
DLugo heading the Bridgeport rollers
and Rose Simmons, holder of the most
valuable team bowler award, entered
from Hartford. Olive johnson OF New
Haven, No 10 in the national ranking
list. was an expected entrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Also Plans In Defend Title.

NbNu AouS VI SVlNhu
WHILE Mr.. Farr and Mr.. Mann are
defending their titles busily once
. month. Joe Louis plans to be doing
the same thing.
Il will fight regular" said Joe the
last time he was In town. Il will
night twice before I murder Smelling.
and after murder Smelling I will
fight some more again. My title
always is on the line"
To make 1t more unanimous. Max
Schmeling has promised to defend his
title at least once in 1898.
Il am not going to take the cham
pionship home to Germany and sit
IN It," says Max. Il will defend it
against the man who has the best
claim will be fighting champion"
That makes four fighting champions
IN all, one crowned and three un-
crowned. If all of them put their
titles at stake as frequently as prom
heavyweight in the business. as well
as the 10000 hands Just laid of by
General Motors. The congestion, as
stated above, will be terrific.
Let us begin by examining the pre-
tensions of Mr. Nathan Mann. Mr.
Mann will have the first chance to
make his program good, because he
will have first crack at the title. He
L. booked to meet Louis on February
%. Herr Schmeling's booking does
not come until June. and Mr.. Farr
has not been booked at all. though I'M
doubtedly he will get title shot some
time next year.
Mr.. Mann. to do him Justice, is by
no means blatant about his prospects.
He thinks he can whip Louis, but he
admits that the plush-lined Bomber.
pork chops and all, still is nobodys
sucker
It'll take q lot of doing to beat
LOUIS says Nathan, -shouldered,
thin shanked young man from New
Haven. you can't get away from the
fact that he has finishing punch in
both hands, and he punches fast. No
guy in the world can go in there and
trade with him blind and hope to
come out in one piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Totals ..- Z 216 Totals
st. Johns Proves Class.

CT. JOHNS classy quint still ranks
as the outstanding prep school
five in this sector and likely will re-
main So The Cadets easily disposed
Of Georgetown Prep, 26-l3, at the
Johnnies' gym.
The Cadets held the Little Hoyas
scorcless in the first and third Pc
RODS and limited Georgetown Prep
to points in the second period. Jim
'Giebel paced the Johnnies with -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

heavier snow the rise. dip and body
swing must be emphasized to drive
the outer ski into its skid. The
crouch should be exaggerated as the
turn nears completion, with the knees
inclined toward the inside OF the
turn in order to keep both skis edged
properly.
An extremely abrupt turn can be
developed from the stem Christiania
by lifting the inner ski after the turn
Is started and bringing 1t parallel
to the other before again placing It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Western Spurts Early.

"A FER Littman placed Tech in the
lead at 20. Western rolled up II
points and never was headed Tech
pulled up to 20-l5 at one stage, but
the Red Raiders spurted and managed
to maintain a rather stable gap to
the end.
Westerns scoring was distributed
almost evenly among its starting five,
with Tommy Saylor collecting 8
points to lead the pack Bob Custer
and Irving Needle each contributed
Z points, while Bob Holloran and Len
Stanton scored and points, re-
SpectiVely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Sports Mirror

Today . year aRo-Ellsworth
Vines won his first pro tennis VIC
tory from Fred Perry in . four-set
match in Pittsburgh.
Three years ago-Tommy Hitch
cock dropped from 10-goal handi-
cap by U. s. Polo Association after
Is years with maximum rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
GULL Simmons AEain.

I ORRA1NE GULL. three-time win
ner of the classic, with victories
in 1882. 1888 and 1885. is the Capitals
chief threat.
Ida Simmons, the defending cham
pion, who with Miss GULL has domi-
mated the Dixie event by winning the
other three years, will be shooting for
her fourth sweepstakes victory OF the
season. The No. l bowler appears to
be the one to beat. Catherine Wick,
Idas Norfolk running mate. who re-
Gently won the Old Dominion At
Richmond. also is a favorite.
Gait Davis has entered his entire
champion Rosslyn team, which in
cludes such sterling shooters As Lucy
Rose. Evelyn Ellis. Blanche Wootton,
Rena Levy and Gladys Lynn.
Margaret Lynn Was . sure Rendez-
vous team entry. having won . pre-
liminary staged last night 1T Arcadia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

HELD scoreless for the first half,
Friends quint suddenly found its
eye for the basket in the second half
at Friends gym and nipped st. Adams,
2o-19. Armand Newmyer tied the
score with pot shot at 1919 and
Mckee Tipped in the winning point
from the foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
CITADEL GRID FOES.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. IS (P.-
Davidson, Georgia, Wake Forest and
Tennessee will replace South Carolina,
tho Navy, v. M. I. and Erskine on the
(ltadels 1888 football schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Episcopal Triumphs.

A THOUGH stripped of the serv-
ices Of their regular guards, Billy
Preston and Cooke Wilson, Episcopal
High nevertheless chalked up 1914
win over st. Pauls School OF Balti-
more at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

on the snow. The sharpness Of the
lifted stem Christians depends on
the exaggerated stemming angle Of
the outer ski. When the outer ski
has been stemmed Is widely as pos
sible the weight goes over onto 1t
by . pronounced hip swing. The
weight literally Is thrown at the
outer ski.
This is the sirth OF a series of II
articles on skiin0 noto appearing In
The Stay.) \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

Stymle action OF the United States
Golf Association and promises to move
for abolishment Of the stymie in all
tournaments conducted by the Middle
Atlantic Association.
Jim believes Gas do 4 lot Of other
people) that the United States Golf
Association has labored and brought
forth . mouse In its modification Of
tho stymie rule. providing for lifting
the near ball when it lies within 6
inches Of the cup. why they didn't
abolish the whole thing don't know"
says the District Golf Association
prexy. "They spent a whole year going
over the whole situation and then gave
Us this. It amounts to less than Moth
Ing, and I'm going to seek abolish
ment Of the stymie in all tournaments
in this territory. We cut 1t out in Dis
trict Coli Association Journeys in
1886 and went back to it in 1897 on
the promise Of the U. g. G. A. they
would do something about it. And now
they give us this"
Cosgrove Has Support.
I'M has plenty Of backing on his
argument that any form Of stymie
Is unpopular. He has the documents
to prove It. collected by him at con-
siderable trouble from % sectional
associations. But the chief fly in the
oil tonight may be strict opposition
from the Virginia delegates. Virginia,
with strong State organization, holds
that any change in the stymie rule
should not be made.
Fred Mackay. secretary Of the
Virginia association. 70 ex-
pressed the position Of his or
ganization in . letter to Co.'S
grove.
Usually those Middle Atlantic Golf
Association meetings are more or less
placid affairs. They move along
smoothly. with all the dignity of this
34-year-old organization. the oldest
sectional body in this part of the land.
But the fireworks will pop tonight, If
Cosgrove can muster enough support
to blast the stymie in any form smack
out OF association tournaments. It's
interesting, too. in view Of the fact
that the 1888 mems championship is
slated to 90 to the Pennington Coun-
try Club at Charlottesville, Va, right
in the heart OF Virginia State as
ISOLATION territory. Maybe Jim can
put over a ban on the stymie BY the
Middle Atlantic Association. Maybe
he can't. But it's Q cast-iron cinch
that the stymie is going to be out
lswed by the District Golf Association
when that body meets at the Uni
versity Club on February I.
Chip Shots.
TALK about the luck OF the Irish
-. Red Banagan and Clyde B.
Asher got to Miami Just in time to
see Asher's horse WOODWARD ronp
home At Hialeah and pay OF in tele-
phone numbers :. the nag paid a
SOL mutuel and both Banagan and
Asher were down on 1t on the
beak Red called up Set" Collins
and told him he had so much money
he was figuring on a possible South
American trip SO you can't tell
when Red will come here.
Fred Mcleod is another pro who
thinks the stymie modification silly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
GOnzaga Rally Tells.
BUDDY O'BRIEN,S last.nnin,,te ono

presented Gonzaga with an 1916
triumph over Hyattsville at Richie
Coliseum. Hyattsville held an i1-8
margin at halftime, but Gonzaga
knotted the score three minutes before
the end of the game to set the stage
! for O'Brien's winning fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Rriarley Is Winner.

T. Lodge and Chichester, who re-
corded IL points each, paced Briarley
Military Academy to 1926 victory
over Maryland State School for the
Deaf at Laurel Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
OUTSTANDING SLAYER

F1rethorn. thoroughbred stallion
who makes his first season at stud At
the c. V. Whitney farm in Kentucky
this year. is regarded as one Of the
best stayers Of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
THREE ADMIT THEY
WILL RULE IN 1888
Mann. Farr and Schme|ing
Have Plans All Set. but
Joe Sticks Around.
. BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK. Jan. live have
nj in our midst two heavyweight
" fighters who are willing to
a defend the heavyweight title
at any time. Since neither Of them
Is Joe Louis, and neither Of them is
Max Schmeling, this is bound to
create \ certain amount of conges-
ton.
As nearly as can make out. Thomas
Farr will be champion Of the world
some time next year, and so will
Nathan Mann. They both admit 1t
without too much urging.
II will be fighting champion"
says Mr. Farr Il will not go around
making movies and stage appearances
until I have disposed of all the logical
contenders. 1 will meet any one who
deserves chance at the title--yes.
even this coarse Newark person, Tony
Galento."
As for Nathan Mann:
"Once champion" says Mr.. Mann,
Y plan to go after the big money.
snd the big money naturally lies in
big fights. So any fellow who de-
serves shot at the title will get it
yes, even this Welshman, Tommy
Farr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

RO0SeVeIt Sinks AE0in.
r OOSEVELTS youthful club con-
tinued its losing manner in being
trounced by Bethesda Chevy Chase,
1919, and offered little encourage
ment to its followers in the public
high school series. Bethesda ran
up a 20-8 lead by the end of the first
half. with Carroll Hayden as the hub
OF the attack, and easily registered
its third win in seven starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
f&SSJRAIGHT OFF,
sS5EAIk
"a .~-Hee.NSg>x~- RH Waller McCaIl,,nn
By Walter McCoIIum

PENN blast Of completely in sec.
tona golf this territory meeting
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association at the Country
Club President
on who will attend the meeting
Club is eving his the recent snch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
NEW REGIME RUNS
COLON|ALS' SPORTS
harrington, Reinhart Take
Over Control at G. w. u.
for More Than Year.
FTER years of being first 4,

FTER years of being first as
n sistants to head men, Max
~ harrington and Bill Reinhart
4 a were in command of athletics
at George Washington University to-
day, to remain SO until February /,
1899.
Harrington. taking over the reins
held by Jim Pixlee for nearly 10 years,
is acting director of athletics and
physical education. As such. he not
only will direct the latter for under
graduates, but also be in complete
charge of arranging G. VS. athletic
schedules for all sports. He has been
recognized as the Colonials' contact
man in the past, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Sexton Apt to Go.

r E1NHART, head football coach
y for the first time, is no stranger
in head coach's position as he has
handled basket ball teams at both
G. w. and Oregon during his long
connection with college sports.
Given full authority to choose his
own assistants. Remnant probably will
retain Botchey Koch, line coach, to
ala MIN IN football and Ed Morris to
coach the baseball team in the spring.
It is believed. however. that Jean
sexton. freshman coach brought here
by P1xlee in 1929. will be replaced.
Sevtor has been r,lmored to be on the
way out for some time. His successor
and probably one other assista Mt
varsity football coach are likely to be
the only changes Reinhart will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Remodeled Terp Ring Team
Ready for Duke in Feature
Of Years First T1vin Bill

punching and eliminate wild swingin
but they may forget to duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
$50 GIRLS ROLLING
IN DIXIE SWEEPS
Simmons Labeled One to
Beat as 3.BIoCk Classic
Takes Over Here.

w Nth the Times Dixie Sweep
A I stakes championship their
wv objective. q field of more
than so leading airl duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
points, while John Nader led GEORGE
town Prep with 7 points.
Roosevelt Sinks Again.
OOSEVEI,T vorthfnI c1,,1

Referee--Mr. Whelan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Farm Research
laboratory in
Valley Sought

Officials of the El Centro cham
ber of commerce Thursday led a
drive in an effort to obtain for
Imperial Valley one of the new
agricultural research laboratories
the federal government will set up
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1898.
The help of Congressman Ed ".
Izac and secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace was asked in
obtaining for the valley one of the
four research laboratories sched-
uled for the four major producing
areas. Should the effort prove sue
cessful, the laboratory here would
represent an area including Ari-
zona, California, Colorado, Idaho
Nevada, Montana, New Mexico, Or
egon, Utah, Washington and Wy
oming.
Herbert r. Anderson, president
of the chamber of commerce, point
ed out that a research laboratory
here would be of great benefit to
all irrigated areas of the region.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25

ready mad oeen arrested. and charg-
ed with homicide. -Four of the 25
prisoners were taken from punish
ment cells dead, their naked bodies
disfigured
Hersch refused 20 name the new
men for whom he had warrants. His
announcement was made against
background of rivalry between
two sets of officials for control of
the investigations of what occur
Eei in the high walled prison over
the weekend. Aligned on one side
were Hersch and Assistant District
Attorney John A. Boyle, who said
that the convicts Lad been sub
Iected to torture by steam "stagger-
ing IN its ferocity". On the other
side were Philadelphia police and
prison officials who sad that the
lour men had gone sir-crazy and
mad died from wounds incurred in
llghting among themselves.
Hersch criticized Mayor S. Davis
Wilson for his sudden intervention
III the case. He characterized it a
putting in. Hersch had sworn
10 several warrants yesterday, but
mad delayed serving them in order
10 question guards and prison Of
llclas further, since placing them
uhder arrest would give them a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
4-H Club Group
Will Attend
Convention

Twenty Imperial county All club
members and leaders will attend the
23rd annual convention of All clubs
at the University arm, Davis, Sep
tember l, 2, and 3.
The program will begin Thursday
nccn and last until Saturday night
Friday will be spent in touring the
state fair at Sacramento.
IOur-H members who have "a
ready signed to make the trip are
Stanley Hawk, r. Gomez, Norman
Cum, Ed Cuin, G. Graves, Gertrude
Rinter, Gene Thanner l. Sakahara
John Kubler, Robert Barmettler
c. Kilgore, Louis Anderson, N Dye
noki, Lee Landerman and Helen
Landerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Hugging Officer
Brings Charge

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. CUP)-
Mrs. Mary Felicia, 80 year old
blonde, was arraigned today on
disorderly conduct charge for
causing a traffic tieup by hugging
policeman.
Patrolman John F., Rom said he
was directing traffic during the
rush hour yesterday when she ran
into the street threw her arms
around him and began to shout,
i love you, I love you"
Rom said by the time he escaped
traffic was so tied up that other
officers had to straighten it out.
Mrs. Felicia pleaded guilty
When 1 see a man in uniform"
she said, Il get the yen to hug and
kiss him"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Husband Slept
With Open Knife
Near, Says Wife

Mrs. Ola Bella King asked a
divorce from Allie HENSON King
Thursday because, she said, he
threatened her on numerous occa-
sions and caused her great mental
distress by sleeping with an open
knife on a table beside the bed.
In addition, Mrs. King charged,
her husband cursed her, struck her,
| and in other ways practiced ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
EUHDING PERMITS
ISSUED RERE

Building permits on file in the El
Centro city engineers office Thurs
day included the following: Mrs.
Mae Stagner, remodeling a dwell
ing at 1856 Broadway, 5000; j. H..
Newberry company, cooling coil
platform, STA Main street, $l85;
and the Freeman estate, reroof a
building at the southeast corner
Of Seventh and Main street, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25

constitutional right to refuse to
testify, making it impossible to OBJ
tain information necessary to the
investigation.
But while Hersch was delaying
the arrests, Mayor Wilson ordered
police to serve warrents on Alfred
w Brough and Francis Smith, pris-
on guards, charging them with
homicide, and have them arraigned
before Magistrate Nathan Beifel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
McAdoo. Merriam,
Olson Favored bv
Betting Men

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 CUP)-
Senator McAdoo, Governor Merriam
and Culbert Olson were the favor
ties to emerge victorious in the
primaries next Tuesday, according
to the betting fraternity.
Gamblers generally quoted odds
of 2h to one that Merriam would
lead Hatfield, and McAdoo and Oh
son were 3 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
NO ONE KNOWS

When you borrow cash for pres
ent needs, against your future sal
ary, it remains a matter of conf
dental nature between ourselves
and you. No annoying investiga-
tions. No red tape. And no exasper-
ating delays! If you need a Cash
Loan, see us today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
BURGLAR CARRIES OFF
TWO DOZEN EGGS

j. w. Middleton, living near Ell
Centro, reported to the sheriff's Of
flee that a burglar entered his home,
opened the ice, stole two dozen eggs
and departed. Nothing else was
missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
MEL0LAND GROUP
ENJOYS DAY AT
LIVE OAKS
MELOLAND NOTES

A day in Live Oaks was enjoyed
recently by several Meloland fami-
lies. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Will Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Won Rotz and family and
Mr.. Albert Studer and daughter,
Rosa Studer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Summers are
visiting relatives in Bolivia, Mo-,
and plan to attend the 20-30 club
convention in Texas while on their
vacation travels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira BaShaw have
just returned from an interesting
trip to New Mexico.
Miss Gladys Low of Los Angeles
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Skipper cele-
brated their ninth wedding ami
versary with a dinner party Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird en-
joyed a visit from their son Lytle
and family of San Diego the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Trainer of
Los Angeles were weekend guests
of the d. C. Scots at Mission
Beach.
Miss Lorna HamerSon returned
from San Diego for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Hamerson.
Vivian and Ouida DoXey had Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Crawford and son
Tommy of Santa Ana as their
guests Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Crawford is the former Valera
Doxey of Meloland.
Betty Forsberg spent the day with
Rubylee Roberts on Tuesday en-
joying a sumptuous birthday din
ner honoring Rubylees birthday.
The Alex Meyers family spent
n
combined business and pleasure
trip, and upon their return home
were accompanied by Meyers niece,
Dolores Farmer for a weeks visit
in San Diego.
The Elbert Shippers Of Brawley
enjoyed their vacation last week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Skipper
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hawk Jour-
neyed to Live Oaks for the week
end at the l.. C. Hawk cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyers left
for Los Angeles this week to visit
their son, Clement Meyers and
family and other relatives. They
will spend some time at the beach
later on.
Pauline Chambers of Holtville
was an overnight guest of Helen
Rumsey in San Diego Tuesday.
Rachel Jacobs returned to her
home in Orange Saturday after
spending two weeks with Evelyn
McGrew at Mission Beach.
Returning from Los Angeles
Thursday, D. c. Scott was accom-
panied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick Scott who will spend
several days at Mission Beach.
Betty Forsberg and her cousin,
Gladys Low spent the day with
Mary Lou Anderson of Imperial
Thursday.