davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15

was adjourned.
Surprise Party
Annie Lee Rapson was pleasant
ly surprised on her birthday, May
II, by a party given by her sister
Daisy. The guests spent the eve
ming dancing and playing games.
Those present were Barbara Mel
son, Tommie Sue McChristy, Al
lene McChristy, Shirley MadduX
Bill Moody, Cavert Moody, Eddie
Williams, Jimmie Rapson. Forrest
Damron, Art NeWfield, Milton
Friezer, the guest of honor, and
the hostess.
Future Farmers
After winning seventh place in
the statewide judging meet at San
Luis Obispo, a happy FLA. team
returned home Sunday. James
Dyer won the individual second
place for the entire state. Eugene
Napier placed second high in the
judging of sheep and horses, while
Rudolph Adams was third in this
division.
AT the FLA. convention held
Saturday, Eugene Bucket and John
Dubois We're Central delegates,
and Eugene Napier and Alfred
Tagg were delegates to the alumni
convention. Mr.. Paul Thornton
accompanied the boys. They will
go to Chaffey next Saturday to
judge.
Junior Senior Banquet
"Hasta la Vista" has been an
nounced as the theme of the an
nual junior-senior banquet, which
is to be held May %, in the Bar
bara Worth hotel at T. Under the
direction of Mrs Thelma Tiptor
Ray, assisted by Kay Clements
and Kay Surface, invitations have
been issued TO all seniors.
Committee chairman in charge
OF the banquet are Kay Surface
decorations, with Mrs. Thelma Ray
adviser; Helen DoWd, program, and
Joe Burcham; and NADIA Brown
menu, with Miss Florence Lind
blom as adviser. Leonard Carey
president of the junior class, is
in general charge
A. w. S. Election
Nominees for the Associated Wo-
men students election to be helC
next week were annouced as fol-
lows; president, Betty Surface
Jean Phillips, and Rosalie La Bru-
cherie; Secretary-treasurer Polly.
anna Stone, Earlene Northrop, anc
Elizabeth Tagg; athletic manager
Jane Hartzog and Elizabeth Tagg
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Club Women Initiate CAMPAIGN
Against Proposed Single Tax
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1886.

SACRAMENTO May a UPl-A
determined campaign against re-
peal of the sales tax and substitu
ton of single tax as proposed in
n constitutional amendment on the
November general election ballot
was planned Thursday by members
of the California Federation of Wo-
mems clubs in an emergency res
olution.
Final action on this and other
regular resolutions was DELAYED by
the convention until Friday after
most of Thursdays early session
was devoted to a series of oper
forums.
Harry Lutgens, state director of
institutions. took cognizance of a
recommendation Of the federation's
executive committee that Joseph
Kelly be removed as superinten-
dent of the industrial home for the
blind in Berkeley. He said there
lNas definite evidence of misman-
agment' and proposed his cooper
alton in the women's campaign to
clean up this undesirable situa-
tion.
Condemns PrOfiteers
DR.. Guy f. Talbot of San Fran
cisco, regional secretary for the
National Council for the Prevention
of War spoke Thursday. declaring
war profiteers to be merchants of
death. Forces of dictatorship.
armament races and scapping of
treaties are combining to make
another war inevitable" he said.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winters. past
president of the General Federation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
MeIba Deets Presented in Fine
Recital by Julia Brackett

Melba Deets, young soprano who
shows considerable promise as
singer. was presented in an excellent
recital Wednesday evening in the
Methodist social hall by Julia Nc
Gowan Bracket, teacher of voice.
The program presented was one
designed to show the range of the
singers voice and was well chosen
for this purpose. Miss Deets sings
with a great deal of poise for one
so young, shows the results of care
ful training and her voice has some
lovely tones which promise much
for the future when she reaches ma
turity. Good instruction was evi-
dent in the way in which she used
her voice a voice of sweetness and
considerable range.
A large audience filled the hall
and vas highly enthusiastic over
the program Estelle Livingston was
an able accompaaist for Miss DeetS
and Miss Pollyanna Stone contribut-
ed to the program by her violin
solo, she being a musician of prom
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Questionnaire on Meetings Featured
At McCabe-Eucalybtus Session

QUESTIONABLE on new ideas for
farm center and home department
meetings HaS the chief item of in
terest at the morning session Of
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment Thursday at the J. r. South
worth home.
Views of members about activ-
tiles OF the two groups. programs
TO be given, what they like and
dislike in meetings as now con-
Quoted. their opinions in regard to
adequate medical care were all IN
GUIDED considerable discussion fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Christian won the first door
prize and Mrs Hackleman, the sec
ond.
Announcement NaS made of the
next farm center meeting which
will be May %, the fourth Friday
but not the last, being set for that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15

Of Women's clubs was introduced
and John Claire Monteith, baritone
and nature study lecturer, the lat
ter giving an illustrated lecture or
California wild flowers.
DR.. Talbot is known to valley
club women as he spoke at the
Southern District convention il
Calexico last fall Monteith is also
knc,An in Ell Centro as some years
ago he was presented in Ter
Thousand club program.
Favor Insurance
Club women also voted to Send
letter to the state medical con-
vent.on in favor of development OF
a plan by the state for health in
surance This action was taken af-
ter DR.. Rodney Yoell. secretary OF
the San Francisco Medical society,
had announced the benefits to be
derived from insurance sponsored
by the state.
Among the social events planned
for delegates were the following:
a visit to the University OF Cali
fornia college Of agriculture at Da-
Wis and a tear at the home of Mrs.
F.. P. Wray with Polo county fed
Grafton as hostess group on We'd
nesday; program of music We'd
nesday night, a tea on Thursday
and a visit to Suffers Fort and the
annual banquet Thursday night in
the Hotel Senator. This banquet
featured a patriotic motif, delegates
appearing in costumes representa-
tive of four periods in American
history, pioneer. colonial, gay nine
ties and modern times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Rebekahs Assembly
Elects Officers

Valley Rebekahs will be interest
ed in learning that Beulah L. Nc
Crory of Vacaville was elected pres
ident of the Rebekahs assembly of
California at the annual state con-
Vention Thursday in San Diego
Helen P. Hum of Los Angeles was
elected vice president; and Essie
Murray of Bakersfield, warder Of
1icers reelected were: Ada E. Mad
ison of San Diego, secretary; Lenora
Maganini, treasurer; Grace Chaffee.
assembly trustee and Tillie Priest
ley and Lillian Stoffers, Hilroy
Children's home trustees.
It was voted to hold next years
convention in Sacramento.
installation of officers was to
take place Friday afternoon and the
grand ball, Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15

Use
The program. divided into seven
groups included for the first three
Caro- Mic Ben tGiOrdanD. Vol
Che Sapete" mozart: THE Kiss
CArdit).. "Knowest Thou the
Land" Beethoven, Tomorrow
tStrauss1, 7 Love Thee" (Grieg).
Assisting Musician
Pollyanna Stone. accompanied by
Mrs. Livingston then played Cav
atina" Raft after which group
of songs in French, and one in Eng
lish. followed: "Plaisir glamour
Martina -Fevrier) lie Roi de
Thule. Faust" CGounod). Clair de
Lune" 6Szulc); "Nymphs and Shep.
herds CPurcelD, Cradle Song
CMacFayden BY Singing Waters
tLieurance).
The program concluded with
Angels Guard Thee 'Joycelyn' .
GODDARD, Pollyanna Stone playing
the violin obligato
Both musicians received many
flowers from friends.
Punch was served after the pro-
gram, Mrs Bracket being assist
ed by Mrs. w. J. Clements. Mrs
Harry Horton, Mrs. w Apple, Mrs
Dozier S. Dawson, Mrs. Oria Kenah
Ushers were the Misses Emily
Coates, Kay Clements, Rita Fabares,
Orlynn Hartzel, Barbara Horton.
Mary Katherin Horton, Betty Lem
ons. Velma Sleeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15

date so as to avoid interference
with school programs. The horne
department will participate in the
program presenting a clever fea-
ture that night.
Next meeting is 10 be May % and
will be at the new home of Mrs
Tom Allen, Imperial.
Business Meeting
Mrs. F.. O. Rosenbam reported
on the county chairmen's last
meeting; Mrs. Hackleman. on the
signatures she has obtained for the
initiative disqualification measure;
Mrs. Austin read the names of those
who have contributed SO cents Or
more to the treasury.
A pot luck luncheon followed
during (Which the frozen desserts
made by various members were
served.
In the afternoon Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
discussed refrigeration and Mrs. p.
f. Ryerson, self-help garments for
CIllluItH.
Members present were Mesdamas
F.. George Austin. j. r. SouthWorth,
Ethel Rosenbaum, Fred Veliquctte,
Elton E. Christian, Marjorie An
derson, o. j. Bradshaw, A. r. Tagg,
John Frohly, Charles Hackleman
A. C. Finney Jessie Dutton. c. H
Anderson, Ray jerks, M B. Ian
caster, A. K. Swami, L. A. Richter
c. M. Dandoulakis Clark Marshall
Glenn Larry, E. A. Jessop, P. E
Ryerson, j. P. Printz, Hugh T
Osborne. Edna Forester, Caroline
Thanner. Earl V. c. Northrop
Clara Harrington, Rose Forester
j. E. Brock, j. P. LaBrucherie, Alex
McRae, G.. H Lampkins, Frank G.
Beyschlag, Hopkins, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHIREE

Sunday Bible school at GAS am.
With II. c. Worthington as super
intendent.
Morning preaching service at II.
Rev. H. F'raVcl pasto", Aill speak
on the subject Apostolic Testimony
rs to Tho Second Coming OF Christ. "
Christian Endeayor societies. both
iunior and senio", meet at ego.
Evening pleSching service at 1870.
The pastors sermon topic will be,
Faith as an instrument Of Victory. "
B!bla study in EpheSians We'd
nesday night at 7;30.
Fireside Fellowship radio broad
cast Thursday night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Lodge Non1iinates
NeuU Officers

Nomination of officers was the
chief item of business at the Bar
bara Worth Rebekahs meeting
Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs Dorothea frederick, 663 Olive
avenue.
1t was decided to hold only two
more meetings. one in June, and
the other in July, dates and place
to be announced. At the June
meeting election Of officers and
report of convention will be featur-
ed and at the July session, install
latiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting Tenth and Holt.

Meeting IenUn ana HOlt.
Sermon topic: "Christ's Instruc.
tion On Prayer" at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ser
mon, Jesus Our Good Shepherd"
Confirmation classes every Mon
day and Thursday at p. m.
The Lutheran radio hour 1890
p. m every Sunday with a message
of hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
a. ID. ButerS.- PASTOR

%
Sunday school, GAS, Russell Tagg,
superintendent A class for every
age.
Morning worship, IL. special
music, sermon topic, Flood Tides
of Power"
Epworth League, $50.
Evening worship. 7;30, topic, THE
Ninth Commandment"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Bennitt Student In
Recital Saturday

Nola Heald Bennitt, Ell Centro
teacher of piano, will present Itu
Miyahara in recital Saturday at
8 o'clock in the studio of Oria
Kenah, $50 Olive.
The young pianist is a student
of three years and will be assisted
by dancers from the Wooda Blesy
studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Gay Weekend For
Younger Set

The week end is to be gay one
for younger set members since Miss
Jane Hartzog is hostess at a dance
to be given Friday night in the
Barbara Worth hotel and the Sub
Deb club, at a calico dance Saturday
in the Barbara Worth golf club
These affairs herald a number
OF parties which always feature the
commencement season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Present Day Club
At Horne Home

Present Day club members will
be the guests Saturday at 7 pm.
Of Mr and Mrs. o. G.. Horne, 598
Len Rey avenue, meeting in their
garden for a dinner, program and
bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Recreation Council
Dance Saturday

Rural Recreation council mem
bers are sponsoring an old time
dance TO be held Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall. The committee prom
ises good music and a good time
to those who attend, the affair
being open TO the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
P.-T.A. Council
Meeting Monday

P.-T,A. county council members
will meet Monday night at 73O
O'Clock in the De ANA hotel, Cal
exico, according to announcement
by Mrs. R. L. Glasby, county pres
ident.
Any P.-T.A. member is welcome
to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Wilson School Sets
Graduation Date

Graduation exercises for Will
son school will take place the
evening of April %, said Guy A..
Weakley, district superintendent.
The program will include an in
teresting pageant in which stu
dents will participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
SafetUay Employees
Haze Desert Party

SafeWay Employees association
enjoyed a desert party Wednesday
night near the Heber sand dunes
where Il wiener roast was success
fully sponsored Employees from
all the valley stores and from
Yuma, Ariz, attended, nearly so
being present.
Musib and games were The di-
version for evnpino
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
S:Sss.5 :ss5 Of Interest To Women 5E.:5. S::s:
-EdhedB
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

Hard of Hearing League, 8, BraW-
ley.
Cperotta, 8. East Side high school.
Council Fire, 7:30, city park.
Past MatronS and Patrons, 6:30,
215 ROsemOnd.
Troop -, B.S.A., Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at II. The SER
mon subject will be. Christ Our
Life
Church school at GAS am.
Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held at 6;30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., H. ]. e.
Brock ranch.
Bennitt recital, 8, Kenah studio.
Recreation council dance, Impe-
rial Veterans hall
Present Day club, Z, o. 6. Horne
horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Recovering From,
Operation

Mrs. Viola Peterson is recuper-
ating from an operation performed
Friday morning at Ell Centro hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Church school classes begin at
930 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at
l0:45 a. m.
Rev. E. K. Latimer., minister, an
nounces a special service for the
installation of newly elected Off
cials next Sunday at the l0:45
morning service. Special music, and
an address by the minister on the
theme: THE Demands of the King
dom Today" will precede the pre-
sentation OF the officers and their
acceptance by the congregation.
Thirty men and women and
young people will comprise this
group.
The sermon is open TO the public.
Evening praise and sermonette at
7;30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
Churches InVite Attendance
Services at the Following Places Of Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Seventh and Orange Ave, Harold
e. Doty, TH.B. Pastor.
Our Bible school invites all who
are not attending elsewhere. A. A
Moody, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Doty's morning
subject will be Branding Irons
of Faith There will be special
music by the chorus choir.
Junior, Senior and Adult B. Y U.
groups at 7 pm.
Evening worship at p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, subject, Can
We Change the World?" There
will be sepcial music at this serv-
ice. Officers of the B.YP.U. will
have a part in this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-15
SEELEY CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Frank A. Junkins, pastor

Church school, GAS a. m.
Preaching service, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50. p. m.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

So, when Roland comes up with a
new treatment of the five-iron shot,
it is something to take seriously. But
he explains that it is not entirely an
untried venture, merely that the
American pros are adopting an old
British custom, and putting in few
Yankee trimmings.
Has His Own Theories.
S YOU know" explains Roland,
practically all American golfers
have been squaring off to an approach
shot that calls for No. and trying
their level best to contact the ball at
the moment the clubhead is at the
big disadvantages to playing the mid
die irons this way as I see it!
First of all it means that every
swing has to be perfect-there is no
margin of error-the shot is either
well-hit and gets away high, wide and
handsome, or it's topped shot, total
ly unsatisfactory.
BY way of demonstration, the former
Walker Cup player employs the time
honored domestic swing and sails one
away beautifully, then deliberately
half tops one in the manner so dis
guestingly common to 80 per cent of
us and the ball bobbles and jumps
over the turf getting nowhere and
doing it very efficiently.
II want you particularly to notice
the height this next ball attains-I'm
going to hit it again with the old
swing" and suiting the action to the
word he whangs another.
1t does considerable climbing on its
trip and drops dead.
There" snaps Roland, ''is bad fea-
ture No. 2-distance and accuracy are
both sacrificed. I suppose there are
a lot of us who have been dissatisfied
with the results We were getting from
the middle irons, and naturally some
thing had to be done about it,"
Gives an Illustration.
HERE it is-now watch this one
first notice the position of my
feet in relation to the ball as take
my stance. The ball is much nearer
my right foot and I am turned slightly
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Dixie Walker and George Selkirk.
Yankees-Their home runs. each with
two men on base, led Yanks to win
over Senators.
Sidney GautreauX, Dodgers-Hit
pinch single in the last half Of the
tenth gave Dodgers a victory over
Giants
Harry Kelley. Athletics-His three
hit pitching gave Athletics 81 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox.
Larry French. Cubs-Won pitchers
duel with Ralph Birkofer, scattering
six hits to win over Pirates, 81.
Lew Riggs. Reds-Hit a homer in
the tenth with Gilly Campbell on base
to beat Cards, 8-6
Leo Norris. Phillies-Drove in three
of his teams five runs to beat Bees,
So.
Johnny Allen. Indians-His seven
hit pitching shut out the White Sox.
Hank Greenberg and Elden Auker,
Tigers-Former drove in four runs
with three hits. and latter shut out
Browns with six hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

6y blic hSSOSldlcu ElcsS
American.
Batting Gehringer, Tigers, .4s4;
Averill, Indians, 1852.
Runs-Averill, Indians. 10; R. Fer
rell and Foxx. Red Sox; Carey Browns;
Moses, Athletics: Hughes. Indians;
Gehringer, Tigers; 9.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
and Trosky, Indians, IA.
Hits-Travis, Senators, Is: Geh-
ringer, Tigers. IS.
Doubles-Dykes. White Sox: Pow
ringer, Tigers, and Travis, Senators,
4.
Triples-Averill, Indians; Lewis,
Senators; Cramer, Red Sox; Walker,
Yankees: Cliff, Browns, and Green
berg, Tigers, 2.
Home runs-Dickey, Yankees; Tros-
ky, Indians, and Foxx, Red Sox, 3.
Stolen bsses-Werber. Red Sox. 8:
Reynolds and Powell, Senators; Fin
ney. Athletics, 2.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, and
Rowe, Tigers, 20.
National.
Batting-Terry. Giants, .533: Lom-
bardi. Reds, .481.
Runs - Herman, Cubs; Bucher,
Dodgers; Cuyler, Reds; Moore, Giants;
II.
Runs batted in-Leiber, Giants. II;
Klein Cubs, and Herman, Reds, 10.
Hits-Moore, Giants, IT; Haslin,
Phillies: Hassett, Dodgers, and Med
wick. Cardinals, IS.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, z; Lom-
bardi, Reds, 6.
Triples-Moore, Giants; Bucher and
Hassett, Dodgers; McQuinn, Reds, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 4: Good
man, Reds, and OFT, Giants, 3.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals,
and Hack, Cubs, 8.
Pitching -Gumbert and Hubbell,
Giants; Benge. Bees; French, Cubs,
and Hollingsworth, Reds, 20.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
NINE IN BIG LOOPS
NEAR LAST STAND
Active Pilots, From 20 to 40
in Age, Now Showing
Strain of Service.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, April 24.-The big
league managers on the active
" nst-more or less-still carry
a slight majority vote in any
gathering of this select company of
master minds, but the campaign of
1886 looks their last stand.
Including Rogers Hornsby of the st.
Louis Browns, on the technical ground
he still is available for pinch hitting
purposes, the margin is 8 to 7 over
the bench-warming strategiSts. Eyen
this is stretching things, for the time
being, inasmuch as Manager Joe
Cronln OF the Red Sox is out with a
broken thumb, making it impossible
for the playing pilots to put their full
strength on the field.
Cr0nin Is Youngest.
CRONIN, nearing 80, is the youngest
of the playing managers who have
occupied dominating places in the last
half dozen years. The others range
in age from Mickey Cochrane's SO TO
Hornsbys 40. They have had from a
dozen TO 20 years of big league service
so 1t IS not surprising to discover most
OF them prepared either to end their
regular activity this year or share their
jobs on the field with younger men.
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
Is anxious to quit. He obtained a
first-class understudy Sam Leslie. in
Winter trade. but every time Mem
phis Bill steps out on the field he
happens TO be the hardest hitting and
best fielding first sacker in the Ma
tional League.
Playlng days are numbered for three
other National League pilots, Charley
Grimm of the champion Cubs. Frankie
FriSch OF the st. Louis Cardinals and
Pie Traynor Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Let Others Toll.
GR1MM started at first base. but
since then has kept his youthful
replacement, Phil Cavarretta. busy.
Traynor, who probably doesn't want to
take chances in chilly weather. has
been content to leave the third -basing
chores to Harry Lavagetto. Frisch
has been very much in action at the
outset of his eighteenth season and
hopes to play another full campaign.
Jimmy Dykes. boss of the Chicago
White SoX, is another who seems to
have the secret of long playing life.
He started his nineteenth season at
third base. as dean of the American
League playing list, and expects to
stay there.
Cochrane, although handicapped for
the time being by an eye ailment,
figures to catch at least 100 games
for the world champion Tigers. Jimmy
Wilson, 35-year-old catcher-manager
of the Phillies. also is very much on
the active list.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

doubt. Occasionally, Joe Cronin will
put ball over the fence, but left
handed batters like Almada, Cramer
and Manush don't figure to hit the
wall all year, short as it is, and there
isn't enough power in fellows like Nc
Nair, Werber, Rick Ferrell and Melillo
to worry about.
But in New York it's tough pitch.
ing to the Yanks. They've got a bunch
of left-handed hitters who are aiming
for the right-field bIeachers all the
time. and nearly every one of them is
capable Of pulling the ball into the
spot consistently. Rolfe will do it
every once in a while and johnson
will hit lot of them into the bleach
ers. Selkirk is liable to be second in
homerS only to Gehrig, and have you
noticed how Dickey is pulling his
drives to right? This Dixie Walker
isn't any pushover up there, either.
When ball club plays II games
at home every year it's bound to be
important. Cleveland has managed
to stay in the first division and to
be a contender because the Indians
have League Park, with that tiny
right-field fence, made to order for
Averill, Trosky and Campbell They
don't win on the road. especially in
parks like Washington's. but they
don't play enough on the road to
make a great deal Of difference. II
you're hot stuff at home, you're sure
of pretty good percentage. because
that's where half Of a teams games
are played
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Pullman Company Reports SellOut of Derby Specials
With

Trainer Hirsch Jacobs has
averaged better than a winner q
day at Jamaica so far That
Hal Schumacher appendicitis
threat gave the Giants their worst
scare since Hank Leiber signed up
at Arizona U.
What did Burt Ingwerson, North
western base ball coach, do when
Elmo Haysker, star third sacker,
stole third with the base occupied?
.. He fell on the bench-no kid
ding James j. Braddock and
Max Schmeling met at publish
ers' luncheon, talked about their
families, then adjourned to watch
action pictures Of a Joe Louis fight
-. Max has averaged two movies
daily since reaching New York {.
John Henry Lewis made big hit
with Chicago fight tanS.