davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
PALPITACIONES INTERNACTONALES
Ell coronel Bush, dictator encubierto de Bolivia
Socialism, pretoriano de tipo teuton

ing. Pero Hitler lie llam6, ofre-
ciendole mando y boga y prone
ti6ndole, para ell dia en- que e!
nacionalismo tomase Ell Poder,
uno de los puestos mas preemi-
nentes. Roehm acept6 inmedia-
tamente la oferta.
Del captain Busch no Sc ha-
BIO para NADIA. Era una figura
mediocre, uno de tantos oficia-
les desempleados de los que pa
ra s~atisfacer sus instintos bell
cosos y para poder subvenir a
sus necesidades Sc dispersaron
cor todos los ambitos del mundo
3uando creyeron que la Repdbli-
ca pacifista Sc consolidate en-
Alemania. La mayorfa de clos
participaron en- todos los pro
nunciamientos contra la Repu-
blica de Weimar, como secuaces
de Won Kapp y de Won Ldtwitz
fUeron miembros de las asocia-
clones secretas-la organiza-
ci6n Consul, la Reichswehr ne
bra; hicieron una guerra pi'
ratica en- los paises balticos; 60
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

NO DEBE Ell d PA
GAR LOS GASTOS DE ALO-
JAMIENTO DE LOS AL
GUACILES
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
LA NUEVA 0~OFICIALIDAD
DE LA SUPREMA LOGIA DE
LOS CABALLRRO
DE LA LUZ
ErpulSGdos los que Sc rebeldron
en- Ia Florida

La Orden Caballero de la Luz,
que ACADIA de celebrar en- Cuba
la suprema convention, aprobc
por unanimidad la actitud de la
suprema Logia de la Florida, a.
cordando expulsar a los que en-
Tampa y Key West Sc rebelaron
lcon,ra sus 6rdenes.
Durante su estancia en- Cuba
los jefes de la Orden fueron re-
cibidos por ell p~residente DIR. Mi
guel Mariana Gomez y pOr ell al
calde de la Habana, DR.. Beruff
Mendieta.
Para ell nuevo supreme ejecu-
Two fueron nombrados los seho'
res siguientes: Victor Pacetti'
Supreme Luminar; j. M. Pita,
Pasado Luminar; Angel Posa-
do, Vice Supreme Luminar; Ma
nuel |. Mesa, Patriarca Supre :
mo-; Ramon Parodi Rodriguez
Supreme Secretario; Arturo To
IRE, Vice Supreme SecretarioI
Enrique Garcia, Supreme Tesc-
zero; Florentino Diaz de Midas.
Vice Supreme Tesorero; Juan
Sanchez, Supreme ExpertO; A
! gustin Lezcano, Supreme Macs
tro de Ceremonies Rafael Pom
tie, Guarda Interior; Jose Gar :
cia, Guarda Exterior; Manuel
Gallo, Porta Estandarte.
Los Delegates que fuerOn dc
Tampa regresan muy cOmplaci-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

Ignorabamos, sobre la rebe-
ion boliviana, la personalidad
de su principal factor, ell coro-
mel German Busch. Ahora que
sabemos quien es reafirmamos
nuessra primera impression res
pecto al caracter na~cionalista
del movimiento.
Busch es un aleman naciona-
Iizado en- Bolivia. LEGO ALI con
ell general Hans Kundt al mis-
mo tempo que ell famOsO CAPT
tan Roehm, ell descubridor y a
nunciador de Hitler y victima
suya mas tarde. AL producirse
la revoluci6n de 1880 ell general
Kundt, que habia sidO llevado a
Bolivia por ell dictator Siles,
penS6 en- resistir por medic de
las armas; pero OPTIC por refu-
giarse en- una Legaci6n extran-
jera y en- cuanto lie fue possible
Sc repatri6. Roehm sc habia
marchado antes. Su ausenlcia de
Alemania Sc debia a diferen-
cias momentaneas entire el y Hit
Ter, o mas bien entire el y Goer.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

me ieron crimeneS y sabotajes
en- la cuenca del Ruhr, e inter-
vinieron en- los prfmeros atenta-
dos contra los gobernantes de
y los lideres socialdemo
cratas Y cOmunistas.
La mayoria de los oficiales
Iue Sc expatriaron hacia 1924
regresaron a Alemania cuando
e instaur6 ell tercer Reich. Pc
70 todavia qredaron algunos--
los que tenfan una ocupaclon
yien retribui6a-en China, en-
Yugoeslavia, en- ell Jap6n y en-
4igunos paises europeos, como
Austria. Todos actuaban como
sembradores de guerras.
Ell captain Busch fue de estos.
Permaneci6 en- Bolivia despu6s
!. la huida de Siles y de Kundt,
a pesar de que un pr6ximo pa
riente suyo-el comandante
Walter Busch, podia haberle
pro.egido con su fuerte influen-
cia. Walter Busch figura entire
los personajes mas destacados
lei MISUNDERSTANDING y desem-
pena la function de jefe de la or
ganizaci6n terrorista que ejc-
cuta las venganzas contra los
nazis traidores a la causa o Sos
pechosos de tibieza en- ell amor al
"fdhrer'.
En- la matanza del 80 de ju-
mic de 1934-en la que sucum-
bio Roehm-Wal,er Busch in
tervino decisivamente. va antes
habia sido 81 quien descubri6 los
manejos subversivOs de Roehm
v 10 senal6 a la c6lera implaca'
BILE de la Wehme.
Pudiera ser que, pOr simpatia
hacia IROehm, Hermann Busch
fuese desde csc dia antihitleris.
ia v Sc mostrara socialista fer
viente. Pero sobran ejemplos d.
como puede sentir ell socialism,
un pretoriano aleman, y es co
lmodo imaginar la interpreta-
ci6n que dara un mercenario de
belicismo a las reivindicacione'
del proletariado boliviano.
FL arribo a La Paz del cOro
mel TOro y su entronizaci6n CO
mo caudillo del movimiento NJ
cambiara mucho las cosas y Bo.
livia padecera U nexperimentt
de demagogia castrente del mis-.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

Ell lgObernador Sholtz infor :
mo hoy a esta ciudad que 81 man
tiene ell criterio del abogado SUI
ton, consultor del condado de
Hillsborough, de que no deben
pagarse las cuentas de comids'
Y ~alojamiento de los alguaciles
que intervinieron en- ell case de
secuestro de Eugenio Poulnot.
Los duenos de los hoteles de Bar
tow Sc dirigieron al gobernador
reclamando $4OO por 10 que ESQ.,
hombres comieron y por las ha-
bi.aciones que ocuparon.
Sc trasla60 ell case a Barlow,
pero corriendo por cuenta de es
tie condado los gastos del juicio
oral.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
SENTENCIADoS A CUATRo
AMOS DE PR1sIoN Los Sc
~CUESTRADORES DE Ell :
GENIO POULNOT

Barlow, AgostC Ell juez
Robert Dewell deneg6 la moci6n
de nuevo juicio presentada por
los secuestradoreS de Eugenio
Poulnot, cinco policias de Tam
pa, y conden6 a cada uno de-
ellos a cuatro amos de prisi6n.
ST los condenados resuelven
apelar a la Corte Supreme cada
uno debera prestar una fianza
de $500.
La defensa habia presentade
dos mociones y las dos fueron
denegadas.
Los condenados Sc nombran
c.. A. Brown, Sam E. Crosby, F.
w. Switzer, C. w. Carlisle y j.
Bridges.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
A FRISION
PERPETUA POR ATRACA-
DOR

Habana, agosto 7.-POr ha-
,3ercome lido u natraco en- la bJ
jega de Concordia y San Fran
cisco, delito cometido ell pasado
abril, ell tribunal de urgencia
conden6 aver a prisi6n perpetual
a ArmandO Gonzalez Fernandez
IN j6ven de 20 amos. FL compa-
nero de Gonzalez en- ell atraco
pereci6 a mano SIDE la fuerza
pGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
Sc ABRIERON LOS LIBROS
PARA E LCOBRO DE LAS
CONTRIBUCIONE6

Los libros para el cObro de
contribuciones, con un descuen.
to de $50, Sc abrieron en- la Off
Gina del recaudador de cOtribu-
clones Mr.. Keller.
Hoy por la mahana ell ASSESSOR
Cambell, cuyas listas habiaR si4
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
NUEVOS CASOS DE
PARALYSIS INFANTIL

Atlanta, Agos,o S.-Tres mud
vos cases de PARALYSIS Sc han dea
cubierto ell e. estado de Geor.
gia, llegando ell total a 21, con
tres defunciones.
Proceden los casos de hoy do
los condados de Floyd Y Greene.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

do arobadas, entreg6 los libroS
en- ell despacho del reeaudador.
Para ser ell primero en- pagan
Arthur Schleman, ST., ell reeoge
dor de perros, tuvo que esperar
30 minutes junto a una de las
ventanillas.
Firmaron las listas los conce-
jales Emerson, Faver, Pachecoi
Snipes, Epps, D'Arpa. Los de-
mas Sc hallaban ausentes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
Sc MATO Ell JOVEN ANGEL
CANDIDA

Habana, agost6, 7.-Cuando
viajaba en- un autom6vil Buick,
por ell Vedado, Sc mat6 aver e.
j6ven Angel Gambia.
I'm disparo de revolver por ell
coraz6n lie cort6 la existencia.
FL cadaver fue entregado a
sus familiares, bajo promesa de
presentarlo en- ell necrocomio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07
Ell TEMPO

La temperature maxima aver
fue de 80 grades, con 70 de mi
nina. Durante la noche en- algu-
ms barrios tuvieron que sacar
las frazadas. La lluvia lego a
1:10 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-07

mo estilo que ell que infligieron
a Chile Davila y ell coronel
Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Conference
Hopes At
Stake Today


NEW YORK, Nov. IA. UP)-Con-
ference titles and Rose Bowl hopes
will be at stake when the nations
gridiron legions, headed by Army
and Notre Dame, march to the
wars tomorrow
From coast to coast there are 269
games scheduled-traditional battles
important conference clashes and
intersectional braWls.
Top of the day. although national
ly it has little significance, Is the
Army-Notre Dame meeting.
Three important titles which are
certain to be key games IN strug-
giles for conference titles are sched-
uled in the southern, Pacific coast,
and southeastern divisions. On the
coast. Washington, which leads the
race, meets Southern Californit. That
game, in addition to helping solve
the conference problem, also will
go a dong way toward determining
the western Rose Bowl entrant.
An important battle will be fought
in San Francisco Sunday when un-
beaten Santa Clara meets st. Mary's
in their traditional little big game"
Undefeated Marquette, another
Pasadena candidate, risks its spot
less slate against Mississippi at Mill
waukee while Nebraska, which also
is aiming toward the Pasadena clas-
sic. plays host 10 Pittsburgh in the
days No. l intersectional game.
Northwestern, already champion
of the Big Ten and now seeking
national title, meets Michigan.
Other hostilities:
East:
Princeton IAN clinch the tradi-
tional Big Three title by halting
Yale. Navy, getting set for Army
on Nov. 26, plays Harvard. Other
games: Columbia-Syracuse; Man.
haitian Georgetown; Amherst-Will-
Jams; Boston College, Western Mary
land: Brown-Holy Cross; Cornell
Dartmouth; Duquesne-Carnegie and
Pennsylvania-Penn State.
Midwest:
Northwestern seeks sixth confer
ence victory. Minnesota, second
with 81 plays Texas outside the
league. Purdue and Indiana, dead
locked fr third with 81, can tie
Minnesota by respectively beating
Iowa and Chicago. Ohio State plays
Illinois in another Big Ten game.
South:
Duke-North Carolina clash fea-
lures Southern conference. V.M.I.
third in the race meets fourth-place
Maryland.
locked for third with 2-1, can tie
conference, topped by L.SU.- Auburn
game. Alabama, tied for second
with Auburn, meets Georgia Tech
which is fourth. Georgia plays Tu-
lane, Florida meet Sewanee and
Tennessee battles Vanderbilt.
Southwest:
Arkansas, deadlocked for the con-
ference lead with Texas Christian,
meets Southern Methodist in the
divisions only game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

much as prompting cluck.
/ was greatly surprised this morn
ing when I awoke to find a large
and dowag agerish looking Rhode Is
land Red hen perched on the head
of my bed. / promptly took the
pledge, called my host and demand
ed an explanation.
That's Martha" he said "She
will provide you with a feather for
your hat"
She later explained that Martha
had been yielding Nebraska feathers
since the last time the Cornhuskers
beat Pittsburgh, which meant that
Martha was exactly Is years old.
And yet she has never seen a game
herself.
If that 15-year streak isn't ended
today I plan TO leave Lincoln i'm
mediately after the game, for / am
tender hearted man and grief
grieves me don't believe l could
stand watching an entire municipal
ity, with water works, public parks,
busy system. and no bonded debt,
grieve openly. And that's what
Lincoln will do If the Panthers win,
for there is no city on earth, not
even Ninevah and Tyre, which holds
its moleskin warriors SO close to its
heart. When Nebraska punt is
blocked, Lincoln, beginning with the
mayor and ending with the bronze
statue of the buffalo at pioneer
parks, walls and weeps. When
Nebraska end is knocked out of
play or reverse is stopped at the
line of scrimmage, the heart of ev-
cry citizen is wrench with such yio-
lence that the sound, on clear days,
can be heard in Omaha. And as
soon as it is heard in Omaha all
Omaha sets up an anguished moan,
for the Cornhuskers are almost as
beloved there as here. Omaha's
moan spreads to Grand Island, and
from Grand Island to North Platte,
and from North Platte right on
around the state, until it finally
comes back to rest in the stadium.
I'm also leaving town Immediately
If Nebraska wins, for If 1t does Hal
loween night in an insane asylum
will seem like the Armistice day
pause in deaf and dumb school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

lDDO Tie lOf IlrSI place e1ueQ
a four year Brawley jinx. The
Spartans had failed to score a
victory on the northend field in four
seasons.
The touchdown play. with Chill
ders. a guard, carrying the ball.
climaxed a determined El Centre
drive, a drive that seemed doomed
TO failure until a Brawley misplay
paved the way for the score.
After pounding unsuccessfully at
the Wildcat line, singing passes
to all corners of the field only to
see them fall incomplete and using
every play in their bag of tricks in
an attempt to push the ball over
the line in the first quarter, the
Spartans suddenly began clicking
off yardage in the second period.
With the ball resting on the
Brawley al yard line, Aaron faded
back on the first play Of the Sec
ond quarter and shot pass into the
arms of O'Guin who was downed
on the Brawley 20 yard line.
Central failed TO gain on two
running plays and pass to Smith.
Coach w S. Taylor then set Lamar
Gillette into the fray TO attempt
a field goal.
Both sides Of the field hushed as
the center tossed the ball back and
Gillette stepped forward to try for
the three points from the Brawley
81 yard line. He booted the ball
straight toward the posts but the
kick was short A Brawley man
grabbed the ball and advanced the
pigskin to the 10 yard line.
An exchange OF punts gave Braw-
ley the ball on their own 20 yard
line as the quarter passed the half
way mark and Brawley rooters
hopefully looked for scoreless first
half.
Fowler smacked through tackle for
six yards and Shank made a first
down on the Brawley thirty yard
marker
Minter failed to gain around end so
the Wildcats tried reverse and a
lateral. Fowler took the ball from
Ellis and lateraled to Minter, but
the pass fell to the ground on the
% yard line where Childers i'm
mediately recovered the ball
On the first play Aaron fumbled-
pass from center for a seven yard
loss. Aaron lost a yard on an off
tackle play and then attempted a
pass to O'Guin.
The El Centre fans rose to their
feet cheering loudly as the ball
hit OGuin's hands. A groan re-
placed the cheers as the pigskin
bounced to the ground.
Then with fourth down, 18 yards
to go on the Brawley 81, Childers
took the ball on the touchdown
gallop that gave the Spartans their
first win over the Wildcats in four
years. Burke place kicked the ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

lar players. Ferguson, with 8, holds
top position, with Don Rex, club
and Imperial Valley champion, in
next place with S.
Handicaps were fixed at a spe-
cial meeting of the handicap COM
mittee Friday and will not be ad-
justed again until after the play
ing OF the Secretary's cup, Rex,
club president, declared. The ac-
tual difference between average
score and par was used as a basis.
Early entries in the Secretary's
Cup were slated to play the first
round Saturday afternoon. Three
IS hole rounds played on succeed
ing weekends-54 holes in all
will determine the winner OF the
silver trophy. Full handicap Will
be used, making the competition
as fair for the high handicap
payers as the low.
Three club players were bunch-
ed at 6 handicap, Wayne Elvander
Laddie Willoughby of Calexico, and
Logan jenkins. At 8 are Jersey
Birchfield and Jack Strobel. For
rest Ferguson and Russell Nance
were given handicaps of 8.
Ross Eickox and Harry Horton
ran a dead heat for the honor OF
the highest handicap with 30
strokes, while, by strange COIN
cidence, John Brunner and Fred
Bright tied at 40 for the next
high spot.
Complete list of players and
handicaps:
Ralph French, 18; NJ G. Smith,
"a; DR.. VIM. Clarke, IA; Aired
Ferguson, 10; A. P. Nuffer, ~;
r. C. Rayburn, Is; Jim Carson, %;
Bill Apple, 18; v. A. Carol, 10;
Russ Nance, 9; Massie Horton,
Is; Logan jenkins, 6; jim Asher,
%; Jersey Birchfield, 8; E. G. Bar
nard, IA; w. Elvander, 6; Forrest
Ferguson, 8; Jim Jones, 30; o. G.
Horne, 18; o. Hinson, 33; John
Kepley, 18; Mel Ferguson, 3; Judge
R. D. McPherrin, 18; w. w. Nc
Euen, 10; Dick Lott, Il; Pat Glas-
gov, 20; Floyd Leng, 13; DR.. G. L.
Bradford, 13; H. Anderson, 80;
l.. Moore, 80; John Tyler, 80; Les
Rogers, II; Don Rex, 5;
Jack Strobel 8; G. E. Sones, ID:
Max Sones, II; Clarence Smith,
16; MO. Simms, 80; Gordon Schnei-
der, 20; Laddie Willoughby, 6; r.
j. Mcnamara, ID; B. H. Holbert,
80; F. A. Willard. IL; w. A. Schen-
imam, 38; Dave Roberts, %; H. L.
Loud, 81; A. H. Keller, %; o. c.
H iris. ID: w. Havekorst, 26; Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

ira point.
Burke kicked off for the SpartanS
and Fowler was smothered by Chill
ders and Aaron on the "a. After
two tries at the center of the line
Fowler kicked to the Central 43
The Spartans advanced the ball TO
the Wildcat l6 in five plays but
the period ended before they could
push across another score.
Most of the second half was played
in the center of the field with Braw-
ley threatening to score but once.
The Wildcats advanced to the Spar
tans IS early in the fourth period
when Tokuda rifled passes to Burns
and Lille for substantial gains.
The Spartan defense tightened,
however, and Brawley lost the ball
on downs.
El Centro was content to play safe
in the second half and resorted to
punting out of danger on second
or third down.
Ellis played q whale of q game
for the Wildcats backing up the
line and Fowler, Minter and Smith
also played outstanding ball.
Aaron gain played stellar ball for
the Spartans but it was the sensa-
tional play Of Childers which gave
FL Centre a victory ard a chance
to win its first championship since
1881.
Childers smashing defensive play
also contributed to the victory. Lee
Voorting, Smith, Mouser and Zinn
played outstanding ball on the
line for the El Centro team and
O'Guin, Damron, Kirkpatrick and
Burke divided the backfield honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
eY HENRY McLEMoRE

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. IA. WI-If
my old fifth grade geography teach
er, Miss Emma Wheeler, were to
come into my life again today and
ask me, as she us used to do, to
name the three largest cities in the
world I would answer, promptly
and in hurry, Lincoln, New York,
and London.
And Miss Wheeler would have to
give me an A-plus and a respite
from dusting the erasers and wash
ing the boards for the answer, too,
because Lincoln is the largest city
in the world. There must be seven
ty-five or eighty million here today,
and that's probably a conservative
estimate for from my window over
looking 20" street, the main drag,
I can count ten million on one cor
ner.
Traffic, both on the sidewalk and
street variety, is inIpoSsible-rlo,
that's not the right word. 1t was
impossible" three hours ago and
has been getting steadily worse. BY
l o'clock, when the big push for
memorial stadium and the football
joust between the Pittsburgh PAN
theirs and the Nebraska Cornhuskers
begins, the traffic could stop the
Johnstown flood the first blow and
still lick it to fare the we'll in a
confusion contest,
I got caught in the human tide a
few minutes ago and walked three
blocks on the feet of a totally
strange gentleman before either one
of us noticed the difference. And
my eyes, pair of baby blue num-
bers which prize highly, finished
the trip resembling an archery tar
get, so thickly were they clustered
with feathers, dyed deep red and
stamped with large IN"
The fad of wearing feathers to
football game may have passed out
in other cities, but in Lincoln every
chicken with a radius of 100 miles
gives it's all every Saturday morn
ing. They have become SO accus-
toned to this sacrifice that they
walk in from coops soon as the fam
lily they live with has finished break
fast and moult without even as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Dairymen Attend
Demonstration

Dairymen in particular found the
silage demonstration Wednesday af-
ternoon at the p. T. Martin ranch
of importance since it proved the
value OF four years rotation of
crops.
Under this system a dairy may
be maintained indefinitely on the
same piece of land, thus enabling
the dairymen to put in the necessary
buildings and equipment if he is to
meet the requirements for Grade A
milk.
On this ranch the land was divid-
ed into four parts, one put in to
cane silage and the other three into
alfalfa. After year in silage crop,
that land was put into alfalfa and
the Oldest alfalfa quarter into silage.
This rotation of crops allows for
plenty of green feed and silage, and
Martin obtained high yields at low
cost. The 1000 ton trench silo is
being filled with the silage from
the one quarter piece of land, the
other three quarters being in alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Stark's Crack Ball Team
TO Play CaIipatria Nine
SWEDE SMITH,
NOTED HURLER,
MAY COMPETE.

Jack Stark's crack Coca
Cola baseball team will tam
gle with a strong Calipa-
tria nine Sunday afternoon
in the new Brawley ball
park.
The Coca Colans, who will make
the Brawley park their home field,
will have a strong lineup in the
field Sunday and Stark's men hope
to hand the Calipatrians their first
setback of the season.
Only SIS tie game with the
Coca Cola team mars the record
of the Calipatria club.
Stark am nounced Saturday
"SWede" Smith might be available
for the Coca Cola club in Sundays
game. Smith, who pitched in the
Western League last season, is an
accomplished hurler and may be
able to silence the bats of the slug
ging Calipat team.
Leggins, famous Negro hurler, will
divide mound duties with Smith,
according to Stark.
Bob Elliott, who will go to Pitts
burgh for spring training, will play
in the outfield for the Coca Cola
team.
The game, which is slated to start
at 2 pm, should be the outstanding
baseball game seen in the valley
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

rules but the second ZO lap MAIN
event will feature the inverted start.
Proceeds from Sundays races will
be turned over to the association
to rebuild the track and improve
the El Centro speedway for the
benefit of drivers and fans alike.
The race drivers will be plotting
their tiny cars around the track
Sunday afternoon for glory alone.
Hobart Herrick and Hardin Young
will vie in both main events Sun
day for these two drivers are bat
tling it out for first place in the
point standings. AS there are only
two more races before the cham
pion will be selected, both drivers
are anxious to turn in wins Sum
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

and beat out Herrick in the final
event November %.
According to midget officials a
new championship point race will
be started Immediately after the
present point battle is concluded.
Frank Bonner of BraWley will
have his new car ready for Sun
days events and Freddie Davis and
Bob Douthitt will have their cars
back in competition after a layoff
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Football Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Wake Forest 10, Erskine o
West Virginia Wesleyan 28, Sal
EN- 0.
Wofford 7, NeWberry 7
North Dakota 6, S. Dakota 0
Marshall 13, Boiling Springs z
Kemper 54, Shurtleff 0
Georgetown (Ky) 19, Union 0
Simpson IA, William Penn U
William Jewell q, Central 0
Parsons 81, Iowa Central u
Tarkio 81, Missouri Valley 20
Coe l3, Grinelli 6
Southwestern 28, Loyola (So0 {
Luther 54, Dubuque 0
Maryville I6, King IA
Midland 13, Doane l3
Cornell College 13, Ripon
Tampa 0, Cumberland 0
Iowa Wesleyan 26, Burlington
Junior College 0
Nebraska Wesleyan 20, York 0
McMurry 55, Southwestern 0
Kansas Wesleyan "a, Baker 7
Ottawa 0, Gethany 0
st. Louis 20, Creighton z
Chillicothe 25, Rockhurst z
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
ofessional Teams
Will Play in L. A.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA. WP)-A
Los Angeles professional football
team, Gus Henderson's Bulldogs, to-
morrow takes the field against an
eastern ''paid-to-play" team and
was conceded chance of defeat
ing the major league players.
Although the Philadelphia Eagles
are ranked as one of the leading
pro teams of the east, Henderson's
squad was expected to battle them
at even terms on the Gilmore sta
dunn gridiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
EX-GOLDEN GLOVES
CHAMP WINS DECISION

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA. WlP)-Leo
Kodak, former Chicago Golden
Gloves champion, last night pound
ed out an easy 10-round victory
over Frankie kid Coyelli of New
York in their main event bout at
Legion stadium.