davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Shamrock Pro
Team To Play
I'm North End

Interest in Sundays professional
football game at Brawley leaped
Monday with the announcement
that the California Shamrocks
would be number one team in the
contest.
Either the Hollywood Braves or
the MaroOns will oppose the
powerful ShamrockS in the first
big professional grid contest the
valley has ever seen according to
Philip Holman, chairman of the
group in charge of the affair
under the auspices of VOitre 5l2,
40 Et s, American Legion, an
nounced.
Players who formerly shined as
college gridsters comprise these pro
teams that have thrilled coast fans
weekly. Professional football is
faster and more interesting from the
spectators standpoint than the col
lege game, Holman said. The per-
lection Of the lateral and forward
pass, coupled with highly develop
ed and perfectly functioning ends
around, have caused football fol-
lowers to Jam Gilmore stadium in
Los Angeles to see the pro teams in
action.
Professional football has no
chance to play up school spirit, or
inter collegiate rivalry and must
depend solely upon a colorful and
speedy type of play.
Only the most outstanding stars
of college teams are given con-
tracts in the pro ranks. Stars
from every college on the coast
and many from schools in the
middlewest and east are boasted
of in the line-ups of professional
elevens. The line-ups read like
an All American team, Holman
added.
The power of the Shamrocks is eX-
planned in a survey of the squad
Starting with the ends there are
Tony ZURICH of U. S. c., Duke Tay-
lor of Oklahoma, John Karagozian
of Loyola and big 210 pound John
Lyons of Tulsa. The tackles include
Louis Ryon of Loyola and Alb Young
of Oklahoma. Guards are Mike
Santa Cruz of LOyola, John Chap
man of st. Benedict, Del McGue of
U. c. L. A, and Coleman Joyce of
Loyola. The center is the famous
Ben Alexander Of NOtre Dar7a Tho
Shamrocks are we'll supplied with
halfbacks in Vim O'Donnell of Santa
Clara, Tom Yancey of Compton, Bill
BroSseau of Loyola, Ev Brown of U.
S. c., Bob Sherry Of Loyola and Del
Garfield of Compton. Alternating
quarterbacks are Chuck Stewart of
California and Earl Foltz of Santa
Clara. The fullback post is held
down by Bill Ream of Notre Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

In the "a" division Imperial drew
a bye for the initial round and
Mountain Empire was given a bye,
both in the "a" and &c" groups,
because of its inability to make the
trip to the valley December 20, op-
ening date for the tournament.
Two &C" squads from Calexico
and Imperial will fire the opening
guns Of the meet and Ell Centro
and Calexico will play the first
varsity game. &C" squads from
BraWley and FL Centro will meet
in the third game and the varsity
winner between CaleXico and Ell
Centra will meet Imperial for the
last game of the first day. The
tournament will open on the second
day with the winner between Eel
Centric and Brawley &C. squads
playing Mountain Empire. "a"
equad winner between Holtville and
BraWley will meet Mountain En-
pires varsity five to conclude the
first rounds of play. Consolation
or third prize winners in &c" and
"a" will be decided in matches
scheduled for the afternoon. Fin
ais will be run off that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

its you ever tasted. Some got from
Brother Macmillan in Hamilton.
tn have you juggling that reading
lamp and running up and down
that runner in half an hour"
So Madam Dunbar agreed. 1t took
her but five minutes to tear away
the misty veil which shrouds the
future and project herself squarely
into Madison Square Garden more
than three days ahead of time.
Carefully dropping nickels in
which the operator called for, even
while she was in the trance, Madam
Dunbar, in an eerie voice, told me
what she saw:
Here 1 am i'm Madison Square
Garden in $3.50 seat and I'm
so far away from the ring and so
close to the street that i'm case of
fire I'll be able to leave the place
in a taxi. Louis and Pauline are
in the ring. The first round is over
and Pauline is bleeding from cut
over his left eye. He hasn't hit
Louis yet.
Louis beats Pauline all over the
place in the second round. The
Spaniard has quit trying to hit
Louis and is spending all his time
trying to save his own life. It's
even money around here that he
won't They're coming out for the
fourth now. A minute Of the round
is gone now and the customers are
calling for the referee, who is Ar
thur Donovan, to stop it. With but
a minute 10 go in the fourth round
Donovan pulls Louis away and leads
Pauline to his corner. It's all over"
There it is, and remember-Mad-
am Henrietta Dunbar, the seventh
daughter of a seventh daughter who
was born ON Friday and wears No
10 shoes. is SO accurate she sets hei
own clocks,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Continue Fight
To Keep U. S.
Out of Games

NEW YORK, Dec. TO- UP)-The
fight to keep America out of the
1886 Olympic games at Berlin will
center on the campaign to raise
funds TO send a full team TO Ger
many, it became apparent today.
Olympic opponents, defeated in an
attempt to cause an official with
drawal when the amateur athletic
union voted approval Of American
participation, announced they would
continue their propaganda CAM
paign against competing.
The "antis' apparently will lose
their fight TO keep America COM
pletely out of the games. However.
they can seriously affect the Amer
ican Olympic committees drive for
S350,000 necessary to send a full
team abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
S. NJ. u. Wins
ROckne Trophy
From GOphers

CHAMPAIGN. H., Dec. 10. UP
Southern Methodist University will
receive the Knute K. Rockne trophy
signifying the 1885 national inter
collegiate football championship,
according to the Dickinson rating
system.
The Mustangs scored 28.01 points
in the system devised by Prof. Frank
Dickinson of the University Of Il
linois. Minnesota scored 27.35 points.
The Gophers failed to win the
championship, Dickinson explained,
because they did not meet outstand-
ing intersectional opponents.
Princeton ranked third with 26
points. Other teams finished in the
following order: Louisiana State,
fourth, 24.0S: Stanford and Califor-
MIA, fifth, 23.11; Ohio State, sew
enth, 22.2l: Texas Christian, eighth,
22.01; Notre Dame. ninth, 2l66;
u. c. L. A, tenth, 2l.25; Fordham,
eleventh, 20.89.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Deal Expected
In Big League
Ball Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. UP)-Connie
Mack, venerable manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is expected
to provide the biggest news of the
annual major league baseball meet
ing today by announcing another of
his famous player deals.
Reports say he will send Eric
McNair, shOrtstOp; Roger Cramer,
outfielder; Jimmy Foxx, first
baseman, and Johnny Marcum,
pitcher, to the Boston Red Sox in
exchange for 100000 cash and
three players.
The Boston Athletes said to be
involved are Gordon Dusty
Rhodes. pitcher; Babe Dahlgren,
first baSeman; and outfielders eth
er Carl Reynolds, or Mel Almada.
If the deal is cOnsummated ac-
cOrding to schedule it will mark
another attempt of Tom Yawkey,
millionaire Red SOx owner, TO full
fill his ambition to produce a PEN
nant winner.
Both the major league clubs
hold their first sessions today,
with the Nationals scheduled to
convene at 10 a. m. and the Amer
leans at 2 p. m.
The only deal announced so far
was the big mystery" transaction
between the New York Giants and
st. Louis Cardinals. 1t was made
during the minor league meeting at
Dayton a month ago.
Horace Stoneham, son of the own
er of the Giants, revealed that his
club traded pitchers Roy Parmelee
and Allyn Stout. second baseman
Al Cucinello and utility infielder
Phil Weintraub for Burgess White
head, substitute second baseman.
Weintraub, Stout and CucinelIo
probably will be sent TO Columbus
in the American association, a
Cardinal farm. Parmelee, once
great pitcher, had sore arm all
last season.
National leaguers are expected to
put final approval today on reor
ganization plans for the Boston
Braves. The proposal would return
Charles Adams to control of the
club and place Bob Quinn at the
helm as general manager. KenesaV
Mountain Lands. commissioner o.
baseball, is reported to have giver
his unqualified support to the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Firm Files Suit
TO Collect Sal

Suit to collect s741.53 from John
Robertson was filed in the county
clerks office Monday afternoon by
the Valens Oil company, a copart-
nership consisting OF j. H. Hawley
and Ray c. Williams.
The oil company alleged in the
complaint that Robertson had not
paid for oils, gases and merchan-
disc delivered to him by the COM
pany. The company seeks the pay
ment Of S74l53, interest, and cost
Of the suit, according to the COM
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

A capacity crowd of approximate
ly 18,6OO spectators is virtually as
sured for the Joe LouiS-Paolin0
Uzcudun l5-rounder, Promoter Mike
Jacobs of the Goth Century club said
tonight.
The fifth largest indoor gate in
the history of boxing is practically
in the till for a fight in which am
old man of the ring, 36-year-old
Pauline of Spain, will be thrown in
with Detroit's youthful brown
bomber-the most brilliant and
leather tosser since the peak days OF
the great Jack Dempsey.
1t will be a gala night. All big
shots, brass hats and Park Avenue
dollies will be on hand-Occupying
choice pews at SIS each. The
Garden is scaled from 81 to SIS.
If even-stephen competition is
the life blood of sport, as the
sages have insisted down the
years, and if it is the uncertainty
of an encounters outcome that
captivates the fans-why will the
turnStiIes hum to the tune OF
S150,OOO Friday night?
Apparently the fans are going for
the sole reason of seeing how long
the ancient Basque woodchopper
can remain on his feet-how long
he can weather the thrusts and
smashes of the Tan Torreador. As
for a Pauline victory, we'll the
platinum -toothed beeZark from the
Pyrenees isn't according as much
chance as a ring bull. There is
virtually no betting on Uzcudun to
win, but the odds apparently are
IL against him. He is even the
underdog at 2-1 that he will last
out the Is rounds.
Even the build-up ballyhoo has
not stressed Paulino'S weapons of
attack The drum beaters have
borne down on his ruggedness and
his shelf defense. They have en-
phasized the fact that in SO fights
in ~ years the wood chopper 1has
never been floored or knocked out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Tennis Doubles
Are Postponed
Until Sunday

Illness of several of the players
brought about the postponement of
the Bachelors club doubles tennis
tournament scheduled for Sunday
morning.
Club leaders plan to continue the
meet next Sunday when at that
time the first and second rounds
will be played. Semi-finals and
finals will be run off at later date.
The club recently completed a
singles tournament which placed
Bob Mott as undisputed champion
Of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Small Colleges
Being Dropped
From Schedules

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 10. U.P)-
Pacific Coast Conference members
barred their football stadiums today
to a majority of the non-conference
elevens which formerly have split
the swag of lucrative seasonal grid
contests.
The action not only left ma
jority of the independent teams
out i'm the cold, but also sounded
the death knell of "cinch schedule"
championships and precluded fur
ther criticism of coast teams for
failing to meet all available COM
petition.
Each team, with the exception of
Montana and Idaho, perennial con-
tenders for the cellar champion
ship" booked at least seven games
against conference opponents.
New or renewed rivalrieS OF intra-
league and intersectional nature
dotted the schedules.
u. S. G. will meet U. c. L. A. in
Los Angeles for the first time
since 1881, when the Bruins enter
ed the conference; Stanford will
meet Washington State, and Ore
gOn State and California will face
the same northwestern opponents.
Football followers agreed that
the northwest unit of the confer
ence was principal beneficiary of
the revitd program, meeting nu-
mer0us new teams which should do
so much to increase football rev.
enues of the four Oregon and
Washington schools.
The new seven game schedule was
adopted by California, Stanford,
Washington, Oregon, Washington
State, Oregon State, University of
Southern California and U. C. L. A.
Washington State meets all nine
conference teams.
University of Washington, with
four victories and three defeats. wss
the only conference school to play
a seven game league schedule this
year.
OF principal interest to San
Francisco bay region fans was
StanfOrd's action i'm dropping
Montana and San Jose State col
lege from its schedule. University
of San Francisco also was passed
up by the Cards and the Univer-
sIty of California dropped Col
lege of the Pacific and Santa
Clara, but retained st. Mary's as
1896 opponent. AL Masters, Stan
ford graduate manager, announced
the Cards will play Columbia Uni
yersity, their 1884 Rose Bowl con-
queror, in New York in post
season game.
Loyola and schools of the south
ern California conference apparent
ly were due TO be dropped hardest in
the south, while Gonzaga and Port
land University did not appear on
any of the northwest schedules, eX-
cept Washington States reported
scheduling of Gonzaga. Although
st. Mary's retained its booking with
California, U. C. L. A. and Wash
lngton State apparently terminated,
at least for the 1886 season, annual
meeting with the Gaels.
Washington took man-sized
assignment TO open the season by
signing an intersectiOnal booking
with Minnesota at Seattle, Sept. 26.
U. S. c. will meet Illinois and
Notre Dame in intersectiOnaI bat
ties, and Oregon State will resume
its rivalry with Nebraska.
st. Marys officials revealed they
are attempting to arrange a game
with Holy Cross in Boston, Mass, a
week after their New York en-
counter with Fordham and there
were indications that Montana or
Idaho, or both, might sign games
with Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

a return home match play on the
Barbara Worth course.
In the first half of the home
and home series, the Del Rio club
defeated its friendly rival with
25ia to 16i2 victory on the Braw-
ley course last month. Addition of
the two scores puts the Barbara
Worth crew out in front by eight
points. A probable third meet in
January on the Del Rio course
may change the picture again.
Don Rex of FL Centre handed
in the finest tally during Sun
days matches. He shot "a. Paul
Post of Brawley was low man
among the Del Rio group and
second low man in the entire
meet with his rs.
Matches. scores and winners were:
w. Elvander and r. Edger OF the
Barbara Worth defeated c. Jacob
son and r. Huston, 80, R. D. Nc
Pherrin and c. SoneS of e. Centre
beat H. HendiX and B. Howell, 212-
y. B. Weaver and G. Montgomery
of the Del Rio defeated R. Jahs
and J. Jones. 2l4-ia, R. Mcnamara
and R. L. Nance Of the Barbara
Worth tied Lyle KUrisaki and Lee
Lamberson. 114-119, P. Brown and
T. Samaha of the Barbara Worth
defeated S. Burris and E. Lee, SO,
Don Rex and j. Strobe tied N.
Brazelton and Paul Post, ll9-l Z,
w. Elvander and r. Lott of the
Barbara Worth defeated V. Sims
and George Buffers. 2l2-1a, M.
Horton and R. Birchfield of the
Barbara Worth beat L. Marsh and
r. Thompson. 80. M. Ferguson and
W. McPherrin of the Barbara
Worth beat R. Mcdonald and R.
Cheney, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
HINDU SEEKS
NOTE PAYMENT

Pala Singh filed suit in superior
court Monday afternoon to collect
$500 alleged to be due on a prom
issory note signed July 16, 1894, by
Esperanza Garcia, also known as
Esperanza Singh, and by Hajara
Singh. He seeks TO collect the
S200 with interest at eight per
cent, and attorney fees, according
TO the complaint.
The plaintiff further alleges that
he loaned the defendants within
the last two years s315 which they
have not paid. Singh also wishes
the last sum TO be paid him by
the defendants, the complaint sets
forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
NO pa K K!
NO GAME!

Ell Centre was left out of the
Chicago White SoX spring schedule
because of the lack of playing and
seating facilities. Robert Hays,
secretary of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, announced Monday.
The chamber had invited the
Chicago team for game here in
March and the latter would have
accepted if the city could have
boasted of ball park, Hays added.
Every possible means should be
taken to get a WPA project for the
construction of ball park as this
example points out" Hays con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
FOUR TIME CHAMP
WINS FIRST MATCH
IN BILLIARD MEET

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. U.P)-Erwin
Rudolph. Cleveland violin player
who has been worlds pocket billiard
champion four times, Monday de-
feated young Marcel Camp of De-
troit 1858 in the initial game of
the annual tourney before a bril-
liantly-attired 'first-nightn aud
fence.
The match, the first in the Round
Robin 13-day contest, went to Is
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Carnera Scores
Easy Victory

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10. U,P)-
Primo Camera last night scored
an easy victory over George (Big
Boy Brackey. former amateur He
battered Brackey almost senseless
in the first three rounds of a
scheduled 10-round bout and the
referee stopped the fight after one
minute and six seconds of the
fourth round. Carnera weighed
26912 and Brackey 208.
There is a lace-Ninged fly of the
Chrysopidae family known as the
golden-eyed fly because in some
lights the eye seems the color of
FURNISHED geld.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TENNIS STAR JOINS GROUP

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. WP)-Berk-
eley Bell of Texas has joined Bill
O'Brien's professional tennis troupe.
Bell, the seventh ranking amateur
player in the country, signed con-
tract and will begin a tour with
George Lott, Bill Tilden, Ellsworth
Vines and Lester Stoefen early in
January
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. UR)-Mad-
am Henrietta Dunbar, the seeress Of
Sixth avenue. who has been an in
ternaticnal figure ever since she
correctly predicted the loss lin gross
tone) of the battle of Jutland two
days before a shot was fired, gave
me call today to say she had tenn
porarily retired from sooth-saying.
This announcement came as
surprise. for this is just the tenth
of the month and Madam Dun
bars retirement usually comes
with the rent, around the first.
But this retirement, she explain
ed. was different. A month or SO
ago she made quite tidy sum of
money Ton a three ee-autOmObile-
accident parlay on the Roosevelt
boys and being up in years, de-
cided 10 take long rest.
I suggested that she say her fare
well with a prediction of the out
come Of the Louis-Paulino fight at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Az AIht Slle refused ana gave a.
reason the fact that she had dis
mantled her sooth-saying equip
ment. Her crystal globe, she said
already had been converted into q
combination reading lamp and fish
bowl, her incense burner into an
ash tray, and her turban into 6
runner Tor the piano
"And without those things" she
said, Il just can't summon the
spirits. And you know how inn
portant the spirits are TO me"
NeS, ] did know, and that's how
finally managed TO get Madam
Dunbar To f0FeSee the outcome Of
the battle between Louis and
tlacudun,
"a youll do IL. / told her. III
senu you 4 bottle OF the finest SIR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Flax May Soon Go Into Currency

MONTREAL. U,P)-A large part
of Canada's surplus flax straw soon
may be shipped to France to be turn
ed into money. Jacques Lemoine, di-
rector of a papermaking company
Of Lille, France, revealed that
French manufacturers may import
1000 tons a year and turn it into
banknotes and cigarette papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Make Bomber
y to I Favorife

world will be treated to truly
generally accorded about
IS a a slaughter house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TOURNAMENT
HOOP SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED

Game schedules for the Ell Centre Invita-
drawn from nat NlouS Wy o. H.
House Central principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Apple growers at Sebastopol,
Sonoma county, are being warned
to examine their trees for infesta-
tions of purple aphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
BARBARA WORTH
VICTORIOUS IN
RETURN MATCHES

Sweet by Worth
country club Sunday when they
OF the Del Rio club Brawley the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

The custom Of dyeing eggs at
Easter can be traced back to very
early times.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
SEALS-ANGELS
SERIES To Be
HURLING DUEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. UD
sad Sam" Gibson and big Mike
Nicola, two Of the Pacific Coast
leagues best right handed pitch
efs. were selected today TO start on
the mound in the opening game Of
The championship playoff series be
tween the San Francisco Seals and
los Angeles tonight.
Gibson finished the season with
the best average in the entire cir
cut. He won % games and lost only
tom Nicola collected l9 or 20 vic
tcries as against eight defeats with
q less powerful Angel team.
Tradition. superior condition and
better all-around strength favor the
Seals to win the seven-game series
and Frank Lefty ODoul's first
year as manager with the record OF
having directed a winning
team
The Seals won similar playoffs
frcm Sacramento in 1923 and Holly
wood in 1881.
They enter tonight's game with
their full strength. with Marty, Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
BAKERS AGAIN
TR0UNCED BY
FAT BOY NINE

Naggios Pa Boys again eh0Wcd
aei. superiority over the Cramer
Bakery outfit IN the second game
TIayed between these tive teams on
wilson school field last night for
The city championship Paced by Ho-
mer Chambers Vko again turned in
an excellent chacklng performance.
the Fat Bows cot down 10 business
early and piled up a la score
against the hapless Bakers who just
couldn't get going at all
This victory gave the Fat Boys two
up on the championship with but
enc more victory needed to take the
hCrors to East Main street away
from the other end of town where
they rested last year
The Eat Boys opened up in the
FIRST inning with two scores and
added four more in the third before
The Bakers could get their bearings
Another was added in the fourth;
three more II the sixth, another
lrio in the seventh and a final one
tGr good measure IN the eighth The
Bakers scored twice in The lhird anc
once in the firth and again in the
sixth.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
To BE:
REAL MATCH
FOR STEINKE

Hans Steinke, eX-Champion heavy
weight wrestler Of the world and
The strongest man in the wrestling
game today. VIII meet Sander Szabo
IN the main event OF the wrestling
show this Thursday night in the
open air arena here.
Steinke played with Mike Suelich,
his opponent Of last week and beat
him with such ease he clearly dis
played his su0eriority and con-
vlnced the promoter and fans alike
he must be matched only against
such a. Szabo.
Szabo and SteinEe have never
wrestIed each other before this.
Many times such a match has been
talked of but Goth men have dis
played a marked respect for each
others abilities and have steered
clear Of such q meeting.
Szabo is one Of the most popular
WrestIers ever to appear in Imperial
Valley. His matches here this
spring showed him to be one Of the
top ranking grappler5 Of the ma
ton. His brilliant string of vic
tories in San Francisco ard Los An
eeles have made OF him the biggest
attraction ever to appear il either
Of those large cities. His showing
this week in q Centro is likely to
be the only time he Will be able 70
Wre.tIe here this year a. promoters
all over the west coast are clamor-
lne lor the services of the handsome
Magyar.
Promoter Buzukos is securing the
wrestling marls for a worthy sup
porting card to round out what
mould be brilliant exhibition Of
strength and skill when these two
giants clash.
Buzukos announced today that
ladies. accompanied by escorts, Will
be admitted free to any part Of the
house Thursday night.