davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-25
GOslin Seen as Gamble.

@OCHRANE is confronted by two
situations. One OF them is plan-
ming for new inf1eld and the
other is to secure at least one more
outfieider who can hit. During the
league meetings at Chicago he did man.
age to make trade with Clark Grit.
fifth. Stone, a likely looking young OUT
fielder, who cannot hit nearly as well
now as he should, but who is likely to
do so before he Is finished with base
ball, was exchanged for Goslin. 1t ap-
pears like venturesome sort of deal,
but it may operate acceptably to both.
Goslin played about as we'll last year
as he can be expected to play for the
remainder Of his career. Stone who is
also left-handed batsman. should be
expected to raise his batting percentage
about 10 points over last season. In
addition, he has the advantage of youth
on his side. However, he may not be
quite the mascot that Goslin seems to
be to the washington team throughout
the season. The Senators never ap-
peared to be going quite as we'll as they
did when Goslin was in right field.
Cochrane has Fox, the center fielder.
and Gerald Walker to play the other
outfield positions. These two with Cos
lin make more formidable front than
the team had last season. Mickey
mixed the old with the young very
creditably in this trade.
Gehringer Main Cog.
Stanley Harris once said of the De-
troit team. when 1t trained in the big
school yard at Palo Alto. Calf, "I
haven't much to say about the club
except that 1t will play just as good
ball as is played by Gehringer. II he
isn't up to his usual pace then I think
the whole team will lag and I do not
always has happened that way"
Gehringer. the Tiger second baseman,
had good year 1t wasn't phenomenal
at all, but 1t was just good old-fash-
ioned year, in which his arm did no.
go back on him. But the Tigers had
an ailment at first base. one very nearly
as bad at shortstop, and something that
needed healing at third base Harris
tried to grapple with all three problems
and they proved too much for him.
He was only partially right when he
said that the team would play as good
as Gehringer, because it didn't. The
other three infielders made a botch
OF their positions
Next year Greenberg will play first
base with Detroit. Rogell will be short
stop and Owen will be at third base,
so far as any one now knows But they
have got to 60 some distance and absorb
some of the better elements of base ball
before they will be able to compete
with the inflelds that will be put out
in other American League cities.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Mcleod and Houghton, Artists
In Traps, Obtain Fine Results
By Totally Different Methods
\ 1OT so long ago Mcleod was ir

MOT so long ago Mcleod was in
N traps in II holes and he
played those holes in exactly par.
A week or SO back Houghton was in
3 traps in IA holes and was under
par. On one hole the fifth, at Ken
wood-Houghton holed from a trap to
shave two strokes from par On the
others he laid the ball so close from the
sand that he got down with a single
putt
OF the two methods Of play from the
sand, the blasting method employed by
Houghton is the more effective for the
ordinary golfer. On the other hand,
the shot played by Mcleod is pure
artistry. But Fred admits that If he
tops the ball just the tiniest bit it will
fly far over the objective.
He tells yarn of how one day he
half-topped one from the sand in a
match with Bobby Jones in England
and Bobby, knowing the Mcleod ability
to play from the bunkers, stood in the
line of play. The resulting shot nearly
tore an ear from the head Of the Jones
boy.
The whole science of bunker play
has undergone q radical change since
the introduction Of the wedge" type
OF club three years ago. Prior to that
time most shots from the sand were
played either by blasting or by the
h1ghly dangerous chip-a shot which
frequently leaves the pill still in the
trap
Few players then and few players
now could play the shot which Mcleod
uses so effectively.
4 T THE amateur championship of
n 1880 new wedge" type of
bunker club first came to public
notice. 1t was fashioned with a flanee
on the bottom, which prevented the
club-head from digging too deeply into
the sand and the concave face really
put stop on the ball.
Later the concave face was barred
by the U. S. G. A. after tests showed
that the ball struck the club-face twice
during the stroke, once on the lower
edge OF the curve and again on the
upper edge. But the wedge" type of
club, vastly improved and redesigned,
hung on. with nat face.
And today in the bags Of nearly
every top-ranking player and of most
run-of-the- golfers you will fnd
. club Of the wedge" variety.
They have made place for them
selves in the game, Notwithstanding the
walls Of the old-timers, who insist that
such clubs make of golf too mechanical
a game.
But whether played with a simple
little mashie-niblick or a club of the
wedge" type, you could search far and
wide and find few who play better shots
from the sand than Freddie Mcleod
and Al Houghton.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
GRID JOB FOR M'NEISH.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Is
R.-Bob McNeish, star halfback of the
University of Southern California 1893
foot ball team, has been selected as
head foot ball coach of the San Ber-
nardino Junior College. the board of
trustees has announced. McNeish
graduates from Southern California in
June
Evening star., 1933-12-25
GRID COACH SHIFTS.

MANHATTAN, Kans., December 25
R.-Carl (Swede) Anderson, freshman
foot ball coach at Kansas State, has
accepted the post as head coach at
Western Kentucky Teachers College at
Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
UTAH TO PLAY DRAKE,
DES MONIES Decemb,

DES MONIES, December Is (P.-
University Of Utah, winner Of the
Rocky Mountain Conference champion
ship for many years and coached BY
Ike Armstrong, former Drake star, viii
meet the Drake foot ball team next
Fall-Friday night. September 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
OEN BECOMES COACH.

H1BBING, Mimi, December rs R.-
Roy Oen OF Thief River Falls. cap.
tain of the undefeated University Of
Minnesota foot ball team, today was
signed as coach at Hibbing High
C'hool.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
HOLLYWOOD GETS SUSCE.

LOS ANGELES, December Is R.-
George Susce, catcher, who played with
Beaumont Of the Texas League last
Fall, has been signed by Hollywood OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
NEEDS OUTF|E[DER,
| REYAMPED NF|ELD
Diplomacy Also Essential to
Keep Young and Old of
Club Harmonized.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n EW YORK, December 25.-
M When Mickey Cochrane
4 \ assumed charge of the
affairs of the Detroit club
he undertook a task that will
give full play for all the construc-
tive ability of which he Is
possessed.
Detroit is neither a young team nor
an old one. 1t is, In fact, little Of
both. So right here is a problem that
will call for the exercise of good judg-
ment on the part Of the manager, and
the better he uses diplomacy in dis
posing Of his players the better he will
be at the finish Of the season.
One Of Cochrane's first moves, and q
very sensible one. was to dispose Of his
extra shortstop. Bill Rhiel, to Toronto.
He can't very well use Rhiel in the gen.
eral scheme Of things he is planning
for Detroit, and so Mickey saw that the
more promptly Bill was passed to an
other club, the better it would be for
Detroit
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGJTE
cans. !.
CANADIAN N-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Quebec. 3: New Haven. J.
Ihe standing of the National League
clubs, including last nights sames:
AMERICAN DIVISION
Evening star., 1933-12-25
EUROPEAN HEAVIES
ON TRIAL THIS WEEK
Three Invaders Down for
Action-ChocoIate Risks
Junior Throne.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 25.-
m After tonight's battle at
/ Y Philadelphia for the some
what synthetic junior
lightweight championship, which
pits Kid Chocolate, the title
holder, against frankie Klick of
San Francisco, the business of
testing out European heavy
weights dominates the national
fight program this week.
No fewer than three invaders are On
the program, although only two figure
In main bouts. Walter Neusel, the
young German who knocked out Les
Kennedy and Stanley Poreda in his
Impellittiere from PeekSkill, N. Y, in
Friday night. The bout is 10-rounder.
Dixon a Real Giant.
TN A six-round prelim Jack Pettifer,
the lanky young Englishman who
defeated Jack Mccoy Of Philadel-
phia in his American debut recently,
tackles Leonard Dixon, a Negro boxer
who also halls from Philadelphia and
whose chief claim to fame Is that he
is 6 feet 71a inches tall, topping Pet
tifer by 21a inches, and weighs 225
pounds. -,
Don McCorkindale of London and
South Africa tackles the wild swinging
King Levinsky at the Chicago Stadium
Friday. McCorkindale, who has a fine
record on the other side, looked very
good when he outpointed Paul Perronl
IN his first start in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Installation Of
County Officers
Held Wednesday

Mrs. Maude Glasby of Calexico
was duly installed as president of
the Imperial County Federation of
Women S clubs at yesterday IS meet
ing of the executive board, held at
the Calipatria Veterans hall. The
retiring president, Mrs. B. NJ. Cru
well Of this city, was presented with
her past president S pin
The installation ceremony fol-
lowed the luncheon and other Off
GERS installed at this time were
Mrs. NJ N. Robinson of inland,
ce-president; Mrs. Lawrence
Richards of Holtville, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ada johnson of
Calexico, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. C. c. jenkins of Ell Centro,
treasurer; Mrs. George Gullett of
Calipatria, auditor, and Mrs. j. R.
HollingsWorth of BraWley, parlia-
mentarian. The various offices
are rotated among the clubs be-
longing to the federation.
A lovely bouquet of flowers was
presented to Mrs. Glasby by men,
bers of the Calexico Woman IS I'm
provement club of which she is a
member.
The board session opened in the
morning with Mrs. Gruwell occu-
pying the chair. Reports of Off
GERS, chaiTmen and club presidents
were made and routine business
transacted.
A particular feature of the morn
ing session was the splendid review
of Barrie s "What Every Woman
Knows, given by Mrs. Gruwell,
and affording amusement and en-
tertainment for the audience.
In addition to the play review
Mrs. Glasby and Mrs. Sylvia Field
man of Holtville gave able reports
on the state convention held re-
Gently in San Francisco, at which
Miss Josephine Seaman of La Jolla
was elected president. Business OF
the convention, its social highlights
and the many fine addresses CIV
en- by noteworthy speakers were
outlined in the reports.
Luncheon was served at noon by
the American Legion Auxiliary
unit and during the noon hour de-
lightfEl musical numbers were pre-
sented by Calipatria members.
After the installation Mrs. Glas-
by took charge of the meeting out
lining her plans for the coming
year.
Yesterdays meeting was the last
regular board meeting of the cur
rent year. Sessions will be resumed
next October.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Standard Bearers
Complete Year At
Supper Yesterday

Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church held their final meet
ing for the club season last night
in the church, the session begin
ming with pot luck supper served
at $50 O'Clock.
The hoStesses for the occasion
Juanita Kirkpatrick and Aline
Lewis had sent out pretty hand
painted invitations in the form of
May baskets and this motif was
repeated in the decorations, lovely
spring flowers, which centered the
tables.
Jean Malan, president, presided
at the business session at which
reports were given by the officers.
Barbara Hatch, secretary, and Faye
Kerr, treasurer. Plans were made
for the girls part in the mystery
mother banquet which is to take
place tomorrow night at the NJ. j.
Dowd residence, $50 Wensley ave-
nue..
Organization goal and the indi-
yidual Standard Bearer goal were
ollill4le1A ADCO 4Ot ti4C year.
Following this, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, counselor, lead the dis
cuSSion on "Why Am 1 Christ
ian''. Blessing boxes were opened
with Evelyn Russell, second vice
president, presiding. AS the boxes
were opened each girl told what
being a Standard Bearer had
meant to her this year. Over 81
was added to the thank offering
as a result of the pennies saved
during the year in these blessing
boxes.
Geraldine Blake was in charge
of the games which were enjoyed
after the meeting, the evening end
ing with the singing of the STAN
dard Bearers hymn of consecra-
ton.
Those present last night were
Juanita kirkpatrick, Aline Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Project Leaders
Training Meeting

Project leaders met this morning
in the home economics laboratory
at the high school where Miss Hilda
Faust, extension specialist in nu-
triton. led the first Of a series
Of training meetings.
This morning Miss Faust took up
the problem of suitable refresh
ments to serve at a large gather
ing such as a home department
or farm center meeting as well as
at social gatherings. Picnics, din
ners, luncheons, etc. were discussed
with suitable menus, as well as
methods of preparation and serv-
ing. The meeting was an all day
one as will be tomorrow
Tomorrow low cost meals, with
a balanced diet taken into consid-
Grafton will be the theme for the
training meeting.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, has returned
and was at the meeting this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

themselves worthy of the love and
respect of their children" DR.. Lu-
cey said, "The church insists that
responsibility for character train
ing must rest with the home.
"One contribution of the church
in establishing wholesome relations
between boys and girls is that it
teaches modesty in dress, condemns
the bad in entertainment, conver-
sation and department, and encour-
ages wholesome recreation and con-
structive leisure"
THE home must honestly recog-
nize the needs of boys and girls and
the perfectly natural urges they
have towards the opposite sex," DR.
Westcott- -Wieman said. mot only
must they be given sane education,
but they must have program OF
clean, active fun and interests, with
the home helping them to inter-
pref life and society.
DR.. R. B. Won KleinSmid, preSi-
dent of the University of Southern
California, will speak tonight at
the annual banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
RESERVATIONS
DUE FOR CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY

AS a climax to the series oi
bridge luncheons which up to this
Wednesday have been held on
ladies day at the Barbara Worth
Country club, is the luncheon on
Saturday, May Is, which is Spon-
sored by the women IS auxiliary of
the club and which is to be the
last of the season.
The committee in charge is ca
tering especially to parties and
hosteSses wishing to entertain
friends win find this a delightful
and effortless way of doing so.
However, a number Of no host
parties, both large and small, are
being made up also, and the
luncheon promises to be not only
unusually delightful, but unusually
well attended.
A delicious luncheon is to be
served at 1890 O'Clock and will be
followed by an afternoon of con-
tract or auction bridge with at
tractive prizes for both games.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to make reservations either
with Mrs. w. A. Tondro, telephone
462, or with Mrs. R. D. McPher-
rim, telephone, 200 Reservations
must be in by Friday.
All women who would enjoy at
tending, whether club members or
not. are extended a cordial invita-
tion to do SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
. THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES!
BENEFIT DANCE FOR HUMANE
SOCIETY IS HUGE SUCCESS

tor, G. Simmons, r. I, French, Mrs
Patsy Jordan, Lee Thompson, Miss
Lillian Kissee and Miss Grace
johnson.
AL prizes were donated by valley
merchants. both the hall and the
music were given as well as the en-
tertainment numbers, and Charles
Smith acted as cashier.
AS a result of the generous con-
tributionS and the many tickets
sold for the occasion. a substantial
sum was netted which will be used
to equip a county pound.
Within the next three weeks the
FL Centre Community Players will
give several one-act plays for the
benefit of the humane society. The
plays are already in rehearsal and
Wooda Blesy is arranging dance
numbers for this program.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross T. HiekeoX, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. G~vweu Dr.. and Mrs.
Warren T ~. Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Pitzer, Dr and Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. OS-
borne and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kruger of Brawley.
Mrs. Edna Morrison, secretary for
the humane society, to whom much
credit is due for the success of the
dance, announced the donors of
prizes last night and expressed the
society IS appreciation of the efforts
of those who contributed in any
way to the success of the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
TALKS AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF STATE P. T. A.

LONG BEACH, May Il. UP
Addresses and discussion of prob
lens concerning the child and the
school occupied the convention of
the California Congress of Parents
and Teachers today as the meeting
neared its close.
Resolutions, including one on the
controversial subject of dissemina-
ton of birth control information
will be brought before the congress
tomorrow.
Joseph Gerry, assistant district
attorney of San Francisco, state
chairman of the fathers council
of the organization, praised its
work in an address on THE I'M
portance of the P. T. A" today.
"A man should be proud to be-
long to the P. T. A. because it is
the greatest movement in the Uni
ted States" Gerry told the dele
gates.
Four speakers took up the prob
lem of the establishment of right
boy-girl relationships in character
building" they were DR.. Robert E.
Lucey, Catholic priest of Long
Beach; DR.. Regina Westcott-Wie-
man, Orange county and Whittier
director of parent education; Ho-
mer A. Gould, executive secretary Of
the southeast division of the Young
Mems Christian association, and
Helen M. Laughlin, dean of wo-
men at the University of California
at Los Angeles.
IF children are to honor their
fathers and their mothers, those
fathers and motSers must show
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Responding generously to the ap-
peal for funds sent out by the
county humane society, valley resi-
dents from every community gath
cred at Heber last night for the
! benefit dance where they found
their generosity amply rewarded in
the enjoyable evening arranged for
/ them.
The hall, with its decorations OF
colorful spring flowers and bright
! hued lights made gay setting for
the smart gowns worn by the wom-
en-.
During the evening clever enter
tainment numbers we're presented
by the Abel school of dancing
while prize and spot dances added
zest and competition to the eve
ming.
The first prize waltz was won by
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman and Mervin
Smith and the second by Miss Lii
liam Kissee and T. McCabe. Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Rector won the first
fox trot contest and Miss Velma
Holmberg and w. A. Scheniman
the second.
After the party was over Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheniman confided that the
occasion was also their wedding an
niversary and much to their amuse-
ment both had received prizes
when dancing with someone else.
winners of the many spot dances
were: ]. Sterling Oswalt, Miss Vel
ma Holmberg, Mrs. Sid Fancher.
Mrs. Minnie Woods, Mrs. Myrtle
Sullenger, Joe Bianco, ]. Peck. Mrs.
William Pulliam. Mrs. j. A. Ashley,
Miss Zona Hoffman, Mrs. Cal Rec
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Quick Way TO End
Insect Pests

No matter what kind of insect
pest you want to get rid of-ants,
reaches, bed bugs or mosquitoes
around the house-fleas. on your cat
or dog-lice on plants and poultry
-Bu-hach will turn the trick or
money back.
Always does the job quickly and
efficiently-has reputation of 90
years Of usefulness behind it.
Bu-hach is guaranteed safe for
human beings and animals, though
is is sure death to insect pests.
Comes in handy sitter can at 25c
and soc at all good grocery, seed,
pet and drug stores. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Don G. Paulus, Ats Sandal
wood Drive, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to her bridge club.
After the card game prizes were
presented to Mrs. George E. Mann
high; Mrs. Paulus, second, ano
Mrs. John F. Waterman. third.
Those present were MesdameS
George Bennitt, George E. Mann
John F. Waterman w. E. Smith
Guy G. Beynon, H. w. Witt, A
Payne, Leo Rauenzahn, j. G
Green. Jim Townsend, j. E. Simp-
son and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
RY ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE PRESS AND BUY FOODS FOR LESS
Social Calendar

Old time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Loyal Young People, Z, 1434
Euclid.
Junior book section, 1880, 314
Wilson.
B. p. 0. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
r. A. NJ. No. 100, s, Masonic
temple.
Troop Ia, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Sea Scout Ship No. Is, 1880,
headquarters.
Citizenship class, 7, high school,
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Project leaders, 10, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
DONATIONS OF
CLOTHES ASKED

In response to questions con-
cerning donations of used or dis
carded clothing for the Children S
Clothes closet, Mrs. H. L. Roberts
stated that those wishing. to make
donations and unable to take them
to headquarters may call the fol-
lowing numbers: Mrs. B. E. Lem
ons, 1894; Mrs. II. L. Bush, 643;
Mrs L. M. Harman, 119.
Arrangements will be made to
call for clothing and 1t will be rem
ovated and made ready for use
when school opens next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
VETERANS WILL
SPONSOR DANCE,

To the strains of old time music,
advocates of the old fashioned
dances will have an opportunity to
enjoy them tonight while for the
moderns, jazz will be supplied at
this dance in the Veterans Memoir
ial hall.
These dances, alternating old
time and modern steps, are spon-
sored every other week by the Unit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Jean Malan, Barbara Hatch, Faye
Kerr, Evelyn Russell, Geraldine
Blake, Helen Dowd, Helen Tipps,
Janet Reid, Kay Tagg, Cathryn
Bromley Mary Westmorland, Leigh
ella Mallory, Cheryl Clancy, Kath-
ryn Surface, Helen Burke, Hester
LawlesS and MIS-. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Clip the grocery lads" in thiG1
isslAe of The Press to make shop
ping for your weekly supply d
foodstnffs easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

ed Spanish War Veterans and Aux
iliary. Dancing will begin at $3.50
clock tonight and the public is
invited.