davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

slipping out of his hand and fly
ing off sideways, much TO the
concern of spectators, who turn
ed their backs in fear that the
16-pOund chuck of hardware
might bop them on the nOggins.
But Mr.. Torrance seemed highly
unwOrried over his lack Of form.
I asked him how his bad back
was and he said '1t's still got the
miseries." Jack is one Of the few
athletes who never was injured
sitting down. His back is sore
because he travelled 1900 miles in
his automobile in two weeks. His
back-and there is enough Of 1t
to supply Gutzlum Borglum with
enough carving ground for a year
.stiffened up. He's eaten five meals
a day and worn out two mattresses
in an effort to eat and sleep it off
but it hasn't worked.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Hurst, Ii CentrO veteran, TOOK over
the mound duties for Humphreys
squad. Ralph Black was the only
Carrcllman able 10 find the offer
ings Of Hurst. Ralph scored the
only El Centro run and banged
out two hits in three attempts.
Homer Chambers chucKed for the
El Centro-CaleXico team and hurl-
ed three hit ball until the fatal
eighth inning when the Humphrey
nine scored four of its runs.
CAROLS nine took a one run
lead in the fourth inning but the
Humphrey club tied the score in the
sixth when Pat Williams homered
into left field
Cummings started the eighth in
nings rally which won the ball
game. when he slapped single into
right field Humphrey hit. an easy
pop u pitcher but Chambers drop
ped the ball Humphrey went to
second and Cummings to third.
Jepway was out but P. Williams
came through with a triple to score
both runners. Lewis then strobe to
the plate and cracked out a four
base blow to sew up the contest.
williams paced the Humphrey
men with two hits in four times
at bat.
Both practice games were played
under the national softball rules
which will be followed in the Phoe-
nix tournament. The national rules
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
SCORES
NATION AL

NATIONAL
First game:
PPlttsburgh .....oo0 ooo 0ol-! 3
Swift, Welch and Padden. Mac,
Fayden and Lopez
Pifts6uFEh siTnq game. .o1o OH 7oo-1O 1s !
Boston ........O01 O20 O01-4 2
Weaver, Brown and Padden. Fin
ney; Smith. Chaplin. Refs and Mu.
eller
Chicago ........oOo 600 o02-2 ?
New York ...103 600 21x-7 u
Lee. Bryant, Root and Hartnett
Gabler and Mancuso.
St LOUIS - OOo 100 8O3-7 7 3
RGooklyn -. 305 14o 45x.22 21
MungO, Baker and Berres.
Cincinnati at iadelphia. post
poned. wet grounds.
st. 'sf499a T0ais game? Boz 600 ooo-5 . 0
Brooklyn -. 900 500 022-4 I
Earnshaw. Hams & Ogrodowski;
Clark, Butcher. Baker and Phelps.
AaIERICAN
philadelphia l04 600 009-5 10 2
Chicago ........ 002 0lg 40x-7 II .
Fink. Gumbert and F. Hayes:
cain and SeWell
Boston .......010 OIL 0OO-3 9 !
ST Louis ....302 01O 03X-g Il y
Ostermueller, Russell. Wilson &
Berge. X. Ferrell; HOgsett & Giuh-
ami.
First game:
Washington .OO5 600 O1O- 6 12 /
Cleveland -. 851 o29 ooxm1l 10 0
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
New York -. $50 $50 ooo-1s Is 2
Detroit ....... 900 010 200
R7;uyfflng' Malone and Piekey; ,egy,
and Myatt.
(second game).
washington - 102 101 00o-5 10 0
Weaver & Mlllles; Galehouse. Lee
& Sullivan.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 600 600 0lO-l
San Diego ....1O3 0o1 0ox-5 II ]
Joyce. Casey & Steiner: Ward
Desautels.
San Francisco 900 1990o oo220-$ 8 3
stutz. Ballou & Monzo, Osborne &
FrankOVich.
sacramento ...Ulo Jul 1VV-g % =
Portland .....0 600 107 OOX-b Il .
Andrews. Wahonick. Ross
Head: Posdel & Cronin.
Oakland 200 800 400 O2-11 Is 0
Seattle 800 020 130 00-9 10 !
Larroca, Gould Hald. Doublas
Hershberegr; Koupal. G T e gOry,
Campbell, Miller 4 spindel
the black-haired husband Of the
American film star, Helen Vinson,
broke through again and ran out
the set.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Three Suspended
For 'Rowdy' Tactics

LOS ANGELES. July 80. UP)-
Two Los Angeles players and Man
ager Jack Leliyelt today were un-
der suspension for asserted "rowdy"
tactics during a game with San
Diego's team Of the coast league
at the southern city Tuesday.
League President w. c. Tuttle
ordered the Angel manager sus-
pended for Is days. He suspended
Jimmy Reese for 80 days and Ar
mold Statz for five days. Each was
ordered to pay a SIS fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

oAa III tIE sp.GlaA EdEeS ClQD pOINt
race
The Eagles Club has offered a
crash helmet TO the driver who
garners the most points in races
during the month of July.
Salmsn leads the pack with ten
points. Herrick is second with 9
and Davis third with eight digits.
The helmet viii b presented to
one OF these three drivers i'm
mediately after the main event
tonight.
Bob Douthitt, Frank Hetzel. Har-
din Young and Al Thomas are
considersd the most serious threats
to cop honors in the main event
but have no chance 10 win the
valuable crash helmet.
A soap box derby Is scheduled
to take place with six or seven
racers slated to breeze around
the track with their youthful driv-
ers at the wheel
Midget drivers will push the
small cars around the track. that
is, if they don't talk association
Officials out of the idea before
the race. Latest news from the
front indicated that officials
would win out. however. so the
drivers will probably take their
places behind the soap box autos
tonight
The nights events will open
with the Jack Person trophy
dash which is scheduled to start
promptly at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
1 IVHKY
Veterans FAVORED to
Reach Tennis Finals

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 80. UP)
The Veterans Sidney B. Wood,
Jr.. of New York, and Gregory
Mangin of Newark were favored to
defeat dark horse opponents to-
day to reach the finals of the Sea
bright mems singles tennis cham
pionship.
Wood, eX-Davis cupper and run
ner-up for the national title last
year, rallied to defeat frankie
Parker of New Jersey in three sets
yesterday. Today he meets I'M
seeded John McDiarmid of Chicago,
who put out Barney Welsh of Rock
vile in the quarter-finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Horton Smith Wins
$4,000 i'm Tourney

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 30. UP
Horton Smith of Chicago today held
the $1,000 prize in the Victoria open
golf tournament as he led group
of professionals to Seattle, where
play in the $4,000 open begins to-
morrow u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
s T a ri DING s

- N''Aill' - DtIilIu ltdutIs
Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles l, San Diego 5.
San Francisco 3. Missions 4.
Sacramento 6. Portland 8.
Oakland II. Seattle 8.
oil inningS).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

call for 10 men on a side, and the
pitchers box 40 feet from the plate.
No bunting is allowed and a runner
cannot steal home on a passed ball.
The Imperial Valley All Stars will
leave Friday morning and will play
their first tournament game Fri
day night. The Imperial Valley
nightball league is financing the
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

NEW YORK, July 90. UP)-The
Chicago Cubs National league lead
was clipped to two games today as
they lost to the third-place New
York Giants, 10, for their third de
feat in four starts.
Rookie Frank Gabler held the
Cubs to eight hits, three of which,
including Aliens homer, gave Chi
cago it two tallies in the ninth.
Burgess Whitehead homered, doubl-
ed and singled twice to lead New
York's 12-hit attack on three pitch
ers. The victory, 18th in 16 games,
moved the Giants to within seven
games of the leaders and five games
of the runner-up st. Louis Card
inals.
The Cardinals picked up half a
game on the Cubs as they shared
a doubleheader with Brooklyn, tax
ing the nightcap. 54, after the
Dodgers hammered out a 22-7 Ver-
dict in the opener.
The Boston Bees and Pittsburgh
Pirates divided another double
header. Boston took the opener,
Al, as Danny MacFayden register
ed his 18th victory Pittsburgh took
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Three Run Close Race
For First Place in
Midget Point Event

Three midget race drivers, Fred Salmen, Fred Davis
and Hobart Herck sending their tiny through
all OF the tests IN preparation for the 40 lap
at the FL Cenro speedway Thursday night as these three
daredevs running neck and neck race top hon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Humphrey All Stars
Blast Chambers TO
Defeat Carroll Nine

Duke Humphreys All Stars reversed the tables
Johnnie Carols Wednesday night when the Brawey
Holtve players rallied behind the four hit pitching of
Joe Hurst to swat out a 81 win
Rubdeaux was unable to attend the game so Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdnN,s ResuIts

Chicago 2 New YORK 7.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. ppd.
st. Louis IS. Brooklyn 22-4
Pittsburgh 40. Boston A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
LEAGUE
Yesterdnyls ResnIts

New York 13. Detroit 3.
Washington 6-5. Cleveland 11-6.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago Z.
Boston 3. st. Louis 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

and Calexico teams with only four
scattered hits and single run. He
famed twelve batters, walked only
two and had every batter but
Ralph Black eating out of his hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor


club matchmaker, has lined up the
best card OF the year at the FL Cen
70 arena Friday night The first
three bouts on the program are
rated as main events in any club
in southern California and the sup
porting bouts will beat anything
shown in either Of the two valley
rings this season.
The Bench Warmer would just
as soon try to pick the winner of
next years Kentucky derby as try
to choose the winners of Friday
nights bouts, but anyway here
they are:
Herman Graves will taste defeat
for the first time in his career as
an amateur fighter. George Lujan
VIII demonstrate that he is truly
the best in southern California
when he outrushes, outpunches and
outmaneuvers the valley champ at
every turn.
Joe Villegas will defeat Everett
Jure in one of the fastest, hardest
fought battles of the evening. Jure
will have difficulty in landing his
wicked body blows as Villegas will
be able to Stave off the attack with
his hard hitting right hand.
Manuel Ortiz will take the meas
IRE of Billy Wells and Clyde Dill
beck will drop a decision to Remi
Van Der Linden.
Gene BoatWright, who has shown
improvement with every fight, will
k.o. Ivan Lewis in the third round
of the fourth bout. Dave Hartshorn,
for some reason has decided not to
fight on the Ell Centric card, so
Angelo Vinfrido should have an
easy time IN defeating a substitute
opponent.
House will defeat Vasquez and
Martin Weiss will keep his record
intact with an easy win over j.
Carter.
Sherwood's feminine softball ar
lists set some sort of a record Tues
day night in Indio The valley
Queens of Swat" blasted out AZ
hits and 46 runs while the Goa
chella girls, somewhat leg weary
from chasing the base hits, were
chalking up only six runs. Marie
Graham led the attack with a
double. two singles and two home
runs.
The announcer referred TO in this
column several days ago was not
Steinie SteinWinder. Steinwinder,
who is official statistician for the
Imperial Valley softball league, is
the kind of announcer one reads
about.
He gives an impartial account of
the game in a most entertaining
manner We hope that league Of
ficials keep Steinie up on the perch
at the El Centre ball park with
the mike in his hand for the rest
of the season, and then appoint him
again next year.
90
Joe Hurst, who the wise ones said
at the beginning of the season, was
washed up as pitcher, proved to
Imperial Valley fans Wednesday
night that he is still one of the
leading chuckers in the valley.
Wednesday night he let dowr
the best hitters on the El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Joe Hurst, who the wise ones said
at the beginning of the season, was
washed up as a pitcher, proved to
Imperial Valley fans Wednesday
night that he is still one of the
leading chuckers in the valley.
Wednesday night he let down
the best hitters on the FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

the black-haired husband Of the
American film star, Helen Vinson,
broke through again and ran out
the set.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Oakland 200 300 400 O2-11 IS 0
Seattle ....3 800 020 130 00-9 10 !
Larroca, Gould. Haid. Doublas g.
Hershbereer; K9upal. CORY,
Campbell, Miller & spindel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Chicago ...... 900 600 O02-2 8 .
New York .....103 900 21x-7 u ]
Lee, Bryant, Root and Hartnett
Gabler and Mancuso.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
COLLEGE
40 YEARS OLD

The fortieth anniversary Of the
founding Of washington College
Of Law will be celebrated by a
banquet in the Mayflower Hotel
February IS. Following a time
honored custom Of having a
woman act as toastmistresS at
the banquet in alternate years,
Elizabeth E. Benson, of the eve
ming junior class, has been chosen
to preside.
Richard W. Harr, president OF
the evening Junior class, is chair
man of the student banquet COM
mittee, with the following persons
heading various committees:
Henry B. Cusick, Florence M,
Brill, publicity; Daisy E. Hicks,
Katie E. Brown, invitations;
Woodrow w. Storey, Sarah H
Halbfinger. Bergman Davis, Will
liam Mckinley, entertainment;
Claude T. Lawrence, Walter T
Parker, music; Galen M. Buckles
Roland N, Price, decorations
Mildred E. Gooden, Brice D
Duckett, seating; and Edith e
Spaulding and Lorraine Wall
Hurney, hostesSes.
Mid-year examinations at the
college will begin tomorrow and
continue until January 81. Sub
jects to be covered include:
Fourth year, Federal Procedure
Admiralty Law. and Reissues:
third year, Real Property III
Equity Pleading, and Suretyship;
second year, Real Property II
Evidence I. and Criminal Pro
cedure; first year. Elementary
Law, Insurance, Personal Prop
arty, and BailmentS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
New Term Feb. 3
Al Ben Franklin

With semester examinations
scheduled for this week, BENJAMIN
Franklin University Accountancy
School begins its new term Feb
ruary 3. Registrations for the new
freshman classes are in excess of
the number filed at this time last
year.
According to John T. Kennedy,
president of the school, business
has Just finished, the most profit
able third quarter since 1880, and
in many cases, since 1929. Expan-
sion of industry and commerce is
widening the field for accounts,
as is the tendency toward Federal
regulation and control of business.
Federal laws recently enacted
establishing the Securities Ex-
change Commission, the Federal
Communication Commission, Mo-
tor Carriers Bureau, the Social
Security Board and other perma-
nent Government agencies have
created new opportunities for ac-
countancy trained men and wom-
en- both within and outside the
Government.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Florida Tours Lure
Moderate Priced

ranging from eight days to 19 days.
Longer stays can be arranged.
Although hotel accommodations
are assured and the vast travel
experience Of the American Ex-
press Company has been used to
plan trips that will show Florida
at it's best with every detail ar
ranged, economy has been the
watchword and the reaction to
the moderate cost for the various
itineraries has been enthusiastic.
A typical itinerary of an Ameri-
can Express trip includes Ocala,
q visit to Silver Springs, st. Peters
burg, West Palm Beach, Miami,
with threeday stopovers; st. Au,
gustine and Jacksonville.
Prices vary in accordance with
accommodations selected.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
NEW COURSES
AT 6. i. LAW

In addition to its already exten-
sive curriculum. the Georgetown
University School Of Law will in
augurate its second semester on
February 3 by introducing four
new courses by prominent special
lists in the post graduate as well as
the undergraduate department.
Professor e. Barrett Prettyman,
Corporation Counsel for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will begin his
services on the Georgetown fac
ulty by lecturing on Taxation" in
the undergraduate school.
DR.. James Brown Scott, profes-
sor of international law at the
School of Foreign Service for many
wears, will introduce two new
courses on Roman Law and JuriS-
prudence.
Another new course, on English
legal history, will be given by DR..
Hugh j. Fegan, assistant dean of
the school.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Radio Law Course

In preparation for the opening
Of the spring semester of the Cath.
olic University School of Law, a
number of new law courses have
been added to those which are
now offered, according to the an
nouncement Of DR.. James j. Hay
den, acting head of the school.
A course in Future Interest will
be given by DR.. Brendan F. Brown,
for the first time during the CON-
ing semester. DR.. Hayden will con-
duct a new course on Radio Law.
and will also give special series
of lectures for engineers.
Other increases to the curricu.
lum will include courses on legal
ethics, insurance, bankruptcy and
mortgages.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

Florida is the magic word that
lures thousands these winter days.
However, there are problems other
than those of time and money
that confront this group. There
are a great many people there
this winter and hotel accommoda-
tionS are not always certain.
To serve those that want to
visit the Sunshine State. have
time for rest and recreation, be
assured of excellent hotel accom-
modations at moderate prices and
be relieved Of details and bother
of reservations, planning and
possible disappointmentS, tn e
American Express Company. with
Washington offices 1414 F ST.,
has arranged a series of circle
tours of Florida by motor coach
or train. They have also arranged
trips by boat from Baltimore.
A variety Of trips are offered,
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Bekefi-DeIeporte School

The activities planned by the
Bekefi.Deleporte Institute for the
forthcoming season have stimu-
lated a great deal of interest
among the lovers of the dance
and drama.
New classes in all types Of dane
ing for children and adults. begin
ners and advanced students are
being added. Registration and
enrollments are continuing daily
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening
classes in all types of dancing for
business girls are held on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from Z to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Hayden Studio to Open

The Phil Hayden Studios OF
Dance announce that the second
semester Of their season will
open with a studio recital, to be
held at their Dupont Circle
studios at p. m. Friday. Ad-
mission is by invitation card, re-
quests for same to be honored
upon application. Mr.. Hayden
will show all types Of dancing
and promises a novel program.
Many new classes are now form
ing for the second session in all
types of dancing. for children
and adults, and personal inSpec-
tion of the studios and observa-
ton Of the existing classes is
invited
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
LandOn Boys School
BEGINS New Term

lspace for football and other play
ing fields. including three tennis
courts. The building is modern
in every respect and admirably
suited for it's purpose. 1t is Of
colonial design and suggests
Mount Vernon with its imposing
colonnade Of white square pillars.
Surrounding it are number OF
huge old oaks, which set off the
house most effectively.
The schol is easily accessible
from Washington, being about IS
minutes from Dupont Circle by
automobile. During the school
year transportation will be af-
forded by the school to day boys
living in Washington and nearby
suburbs.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

The Landon School for Boys
will begin its midwinter term in
its quarters at the corner Of
Bradley Boulevard and Wilson
Lane, Edgemoor. The school will
continue its policy of having a
small student body with a large
staff of masters, thus insuring
small study groups, but hence
forth it will be operated as a
country day school with a board.
ing department.
The building is situated on a
hill which commands a beautiful
view Of Washington and the Mary.
land countryside. The grounds
comprise 35 acres Of meadow and
woodland, which provide ample
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
ENROLMENT
UNDERWAYAT
CATH0LICU.

The enrolment and registra.
ton for the second semester at
the Catholic University is under
way and will continue through
Thursday, February 6, according
to a Joint announcement by the
deans and heads of the several
schools of the university and
the registrar.
Undergraduate students in the
College of Arts and Sciences and
the School of Engineering and
Architecture enrolled for second
semester courses in the offices OF
their respective deans this week.
Registration for graduate stu
dents will extend from January
AZ through February 6. Dean
Roy ]. Deferrari, Ph.D., OF the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, has called meeting OF
all graduate students for 5 p. m.
this Friday, in the auditorium OF
McMahon Hall, where he will
address them on matters pertain
ing to their work and the school,
and distribute handbook OF IN
formation.
Final examinations for the first
semester will take place during
the week of Monday, January ~,
to Saturday, February l. The
second semester will begin on
Monday, February 3, when lee
lures will be resumed for the
spring in all the schools and de-
partments of the university.
New Courses Offered
With the opening Of the second
semester, a number of new
courses have been added to the
offerings of the university. In
the Graduate School total OF IS
additional courses are being Of
fered. The department Of soci-
ology has been expanded The
most, IL new courses having been
added to its list. These courses
will treat a variety Of subjects,
such as social psychology, child
study, contemporary social move
mentS, the crisis Of democracy
and its social and economic back
ground, Government regulations
of business, and others.
Important additions have been
made in the field OF anthro-
pology, where new courses are be-
ing offered on the cultural char
acteristicS Of Old and New World
civilizations, physical constitution
and character traits, and the
economic, political and religious
origins of man.
Similar increases have been
made in the department of eco
nomics. New courses in this sub
ject will include studies Of In
vestments, national income, and
the economic geography Of Latin-
America. A course on the social
problems Of the capitalistic age
will be given by DR.. .Goetz "A:
Briefs, visiting professor Of social
economics, who is on a leave OF
absence from the University OF
Berlin.
Curriculum Enlarged
A large number Of scientific
courses will be given for the first
time with the opening OF the
spring semester. especially in the
fields of physics, chemistry and
geology. Among them are courses
in chemical thermodynamics.
physical chemistry, elasticity and
hydrodynamics, electricity and
magnetism, physical optics, petro-
graphy, the geology Of oil and
gas, and structural geology.
six new courses have been
added in the psychology depart
ment. in which psychology will
be treated in its social and
genetic aspects.
MIAMI BEACH FLA
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Adopt English

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-English,
with a vocabulary that comprises
some million words, has been
adopted" by the Soviets for its
5000 university students, mostly
girls, who are now studying basic
English in order to qualify as
tourist guides.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

hibition of 33 original illuStra.
tions designed by the late James
CARING for Poe's best-known
poem, THE Raven"
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

Poe Illustrations Exhibited
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-Poe
Memorial Week, in commemora-
tion of the poets birthday ami
versary, is being observed at the
Poe Foundation here, with an ex-
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
EDUCATION

Courses for teachers and preparation for the
larger opportunities in the field OF educa-
tonaI SERVICE
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Curriculum Enlarged

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
ENGINEERING

Courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En-
eineerng, and a combined EngIneering- Law
course for those planning to enter the field Of
Patent Law
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
GOVERNMENT

CurricuIa in Public Affairs, Foreign Service
Foreign Commerce, Public Administration
Business Administration, Public Finance, ane
Public Accounting.