davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

and RUPERT will be replaced by
new combine of Dizzy Dean and
Branch Hickey.
Already these two, with the aid
f playWrights frankie Frisch and
Virgil Davis, are busy readying
a show which will outdo, Fake,
FhCney and Baloney.' Tentatively
entitled "Bunk, More Bunk, and
Most Bunk" it probably will have
its premiere in Bradenton, Fla
or st. Louis. late this month.
The pl3t is a dead steal, but
they have dressed it up with a
few fist fights. The ending is said
to be an exact duplicate of Fake,
Fhoney and Baloney," with Dizzy
and Hickey putting their names
to a contract which was signed
months ago.
Already the citizens of the ma
ton are devouring the advance
kallyhoo Of the play. It seems the
citizens of the nation like nothing
better than three square meals o.
ballyhoo a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Dempseys Avoid
Crank Note Flood

NEW YORK, March II. UP)-
Jack Dempsey brought his family
back to New York from Atlantic
City today to escape a deluge Of
crank telephone calls that follow
ed revelation of kidnapping threat
against his l9-months-old daugh-
ter.
The former heavyweight champ
ion and his wife, the former Han
nah Williams of the stage, bundled
little Joan Hanna into a pink coat
and gave the slip to, two Atlantic
City detectives to regain their New
York apartment without publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

MIAMI. Fla, March II. U.R-
For many years the biggest VIM
ter spectacle of the American dra-
ma was the three-act play Fake,
Phoney and BalCney" staged in
st. Petersburg each March, with
George Herman. Ruth and Uncle
Jake Rupert in the leading roles.
The plot was a simple one, but
no play in history ever so gripped
the imagination of the American
public Ruth, barrel-chester yokel
wanted mere mCney for knocking
home runs fer the New York Yam
KEGS, an amusement organization
owned and operated by Uncle Jake
The first act was devoted to Ruths
fearful demands for more money
and fair play, and the curtain
always feel with Ruth, his demands
refused, ana down 90 his last half
million dollar trust funds, riding
away In a sordid pullman to shoot
deer in Maine or golf in Florida
The sight of poor Ruth, huddled
in a drawing room with only 4
half dozen servants to attend his
wants, never failed TO bring tears
to the eyes Cf the citizenry.
The second act was laid in the
mahCgarg ard Overstuffed chair
office of Uncle Jake, deep in
the copper coils and kettles of
his prosperous brewery, and con-
sisted chiefly CT conversations
between Uncle Jake and New
York baseball writer's. The writ
ers would ask Uncle Jake 4
thOuzand times if he intended
TO releLt and give Ruth the sal
aIy he demanded, and a thOus-
sand times Uncle Jake would
answer no"
And then Uncle Jake would glib
~ reel off the name of several
guys whom he considered better
players than Ruth, and whom he
planned to play in right field in
case George Herman decided to
stay out CT baseball and exc out a
miserable existence on his income
OF two or three thousand dollars
a month
The second act curtain always
fell as Uncle Jake pounded ON his
desk and pointed out that already
ne was paying Ruth salary high
er than that O. the President Of
the United States and he never
wanted tc hear of him, or from
him, again
The third act the citizens knew
by heart. and they loved every
.ine Without warning Ruth and
Uncle Jake would 60 to st. Peters
burg. where. oy a magnificent CO.
incidence. they would meet at a
desk out under the palm trees
where a score of newsreel camera -
men would have their equipment
| pitched and ready.
BY an equally strange coinci-
dence, half dozen reporters
would walk uftrom behind the
Hibiscus bushes.
The play closed with Uncle Jake
and Ruth tracing their names on
a contract signed months ago in
New York. Ruth would then dasn
off to slip On a uniform and join
the Yankees a few blocks away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
CENTER JUMP
RULED OUT IN
HOOP PLAYOFF

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March Il. UP)-Coach John Bum
announced today that the center
jump will not be used when STAN
ford university and University of
Washington meet Friday and Sat
urday nights in a play-off for the
Pacific coast conference basketball
championsh ip.
The first game is scheduled for
San Francisco civic auditorium Fri
day night. with the second at Stan
ford pavilion Saturday night. If a
third is necessary it also viii be
played here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Wisconsin u. Will
AnslUer UItimatunl

MADISON. Wis. March II. UP
University of Wisconsin faculty
members prepared to answer a Big
Ten ultimatum today by announc-
ing themselves as straw boss" in
charge of athletics.
University regents, whose custer
OF Athletic Director Walter Mean
well over faculty protests brought
a threat of western conference sus-
pension, outlined terms under which
the faculty may describe its con
troll" over intercollegiate athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

III tilt MaIIcT OF lne Estate OF
ANTON PANEK,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned executors of the Estate
of ANTON PANEK. deceased. will
sell at private sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on Thursday, the 18th day of March.
1886. at the hour of ten o'clock
AM, or after said day. at the law
offices of LELAND G. STANFORD.
in the San Diego Trust & Savings
Building in the City of San Diego,
County Of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia, all the right, title, interest.
and estate Z of the said ANTON
PANEK at the time of ais death
and all the right. title and interest
that the said estate has by opera
ton Of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition TO that
Of the said ANTON PANEK at the
time of his death in and TO that
certain parcel of land particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
All that certain real property
situate in the County of Imperial
State of California, bounded and
described as follows. to-Wit:
Lot Four "a in Section Thirty
two 1922 and Lot Thirty-one
C3D in Section Twenty C29)
all in Township Thirteen G3)
South, Range Fourteen l4) East,
| SBM., according 10 the Map of
the ResUrvey approved December
! %, 1903. and filed in the U. S.
Land office EXCEPTING that
part Of said lot 81 lying East Of
the projection in a Northerly di-
rection Of the West Boundary
line Of Tract 50 in Township 13
South. Range "A East. S.B.M.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
offices Of LELAND G. STANFORD
ITO San Diego Trust & Savings
Building, San Diego, California at
torney for said executors. or may
be filed with the Clerk of the said
! Superior Court o1 the State OF Call
fornia, in and for the County of
San Diego, or delivered to the said
executors personally at any time
after the first publication Of this
notice and before the making OF
said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money Of the Unit
ed States of America. 10 per cent
of the purchase price to be paid
on day Of sale, balance on con-
firmation Of sale by the Court.
Deed at the expense Of estate.
Dated February 28th, 1886
CHARLES SLAVIK,
MARY JUROVSKA,
Executors Of the Estate Of
ANTON PANEK, deceased
/ CM3- l8-incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Mangin Wins L. S.
Indoor Tennis Title

NEW YORK, March Il. UP
Gregory S. Mangin, New York and
Newark. N. j.. stock broker, won the
national indoor tennis title last
night for the fourth time in five
years. He beat Leonard Hartman,
New York, in the final, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6,
6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

the two teams eklng out one
point vitory over the buttermakers.
However. the Golden State is
out to reverse the score and at
the same time eliminate the l. Y.
quintet from the running.
The Creamery five rules a slight
favorite to emerge the victor in
tonight'S contest as it has made
a more outstanding record during
the second half than has the
Hardware squad. The I. V. team
has played in and out ball all
during the second half and may
find the going too tough against
the Golden Staters.
IN the second game tonight the
up and coming General Petroleum
meet Edgar Brothers in a battle
for the cellar championship OF
the commercial league.
In the first meeting the Oilers
defeated Edgar Brothers quintet
and as a result the Hardware
team is out TO take the Petroleum
team down the line.
Cox Brothers and the Bachelors
club meet next Monday night in
a game that should be a dinger.
The grocerymen trimmed the club
team in the first half but the
Bachelors Will out their fighting
to redeem themselves for the loss
suffered at the hands of Edgar
Brothers last Monday night.
The Bachelors Will have the full
strength lineup against Cox Broth
ers and may upset the highly
touted grocerymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Annual Four-BaH
Golf Tournament
In Semi-Finals

MIAMI, Fla. March IL. UP
P. G. A. ChaE1pion Johnny Re-
volta and Henry Picard of Her
shey. Pa, were headed for sue
cessful defense of their title as
the annual $4,000 international
fOur-ball gold tournament ad-
vanced to the semi finals today.
Joining the 1885 winners in
the round of four were Willie
MacFarlane and Willie Klein,
Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Hines,
Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshank.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Bids on Construction
Of Highway Opened

PHOENIX, AriZ. March II. (U.R)
The Lee Moor Construction cCm-
rany of El Paso, Tex, was listed
today as low bidder for construc-
ton Of three miles Of the Hol-
brook-St. Johns highway.
The company bid $52,71505. Sec
ond low bidder was the Heuser s.
Garnett company, Avondale, Calf,
who offered tC do the work for
S56.76l.61.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday. (issued
sunday as The Post-Press, joint
issue with The Morning PosD, by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company. B25 state street, El
Centre. California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher, George
Bcnnltt, General Manager; Russell
hennift. Sccretagg-T Treasurer; Ed.
FitahnRh Managing Editor.
A. q MoEensen 4 Co, National
Advertising representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Ass9ciat!on.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
tpci For 3 months. Sl.65; For 6
months. g. %. one Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
DATE FOR LOUIS
BOUT ANNOUNCED

PHILADELPHIA, March Il. U.p
Joe Louis will meet former heavy
weight champion Max Schmeling in
Philadelphia municipal stadium,
June %, Mayor S. Davis Wilson said
today. Final arrangements will be
completed Monday, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
GOLDEN STATE MEETS HARD
Close, Hard-Fought
Battle Predicted

Golden State and the l. V Hardware meet in COM
mercal basketball tonight that may decide the win
of the second half and entte the winner Cox
Brothers for the championship.
The Hardware won the first game payed between
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
NOTICE

The undersigned now conducting
the Frigfdaire Sales and Valley Re-
frigeration Service at 1873 North
Sixth Street, FL Centro, California,
is not responsible for any debts or
obligations incurred by A. d. Haun
or the Haun Refrigeration Service.
FRANK II. MORGAN.
(N9-10-llc)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR HE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANTON PANEK,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

QUICK STARTING. in any weather. A IL
plate battery spins the engine easily
and surely. Dual down-draft carbu-
rotor assures a quick-hring mixture.
Ignition is enclosed, moisture-proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

IN TRAFFIC. V-8 responsiveness means
quicker pickup. VS. fexibility means
wider range of speeds with less gear
shifting. 25q6 easier steering makes
this Ford V-S even easier to park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

ON LONG TRIPS, Ford V-8 holds fast
cruising speeds easily-has power to
spare on hills. Ford VS. handling
ease and comfort let you arrive feel
ing fresh even after long days drive.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Kelley ''Happy" All-America
Expected Honor, He Admits-Regards Frank
Highly-Will Not Become Pro.

. great all-around back. and mister.
he certainly can throw passes. /
ought to know about that.
You know" he added, nov that
my foot ball career here 10 flnished,
I wish somehow I could start an
over again. It was . wonderful ex.
perience.
Kelley's immediate plan for the
future is to don foot bali toys once
again a. q player on New Year
day at San Francisco As . member
Of Andy Kerr's all-East team.
Kelley said he will not play pro-
fessional foot ball or base bali, de-
spite hattering offers.
II don't ever want to be known
as q professional. I don't like the
word and neither do the friends I
am fond Of. They have advised ms
up until now. and it's been vs9y
rood. I would be silly to refuse TO
listen 10 them nov.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SOUTHWEST TITLE
|SARKANSAS' GOAL
Gets Crown With Win Over
Texas Today-Coast Tilt
Drawing Card.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, December 5.-The
nj South. Southwest and Pacific
" Coast held out for q little
while today as the rest of the
country packed foot ball up in moth
balls for another year.
OF chief interest on the slim pro-
gram was Arkansas battle with Texas
for the Southwest Conference title
and three intersectional clashes. in
which Notre Dame met Southern Cali
fornia, Temple took on St. Mary's and
Manhattan faced the erratic Texas
Aggies.
The Arkansas Rasorbacks needed a
victory over the Longhorns for sole
possession Of the Southwest Confer
ence crown. A defeat would give the
title to Texas Christian.
Big Crowd Due on Coast.
THE game between Notre Danes
highly regarded outfit and the
Southern California team, which had
not won q game since taking over STAN
ford in october, was expected to draw
the days largest crowd. The clash
between Temple and st. Mary's. pair
of Disappointing teams this year
marked Pop Warmers first official re-
turn to the Pacific Coast since leaving
Stanford.
Rounding out the program were the
Tennessee Mississippi and Florida.
MiSsissippi state clashes in the South.
esatern Conference, Maryland's meet
ing with its nearby rival, Western
Maryland; the Rice-Southern Meth.
odist tilt in the Southwest and the
Washington State -Gonzaga encounter
in the Far West.
The University of Miami added one
more to the seasons list OF upeets last
night by whipping Georgetown. one
Of the East's leaders, 1916.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Pin Moguls Present Bargain
To Star Tournament Rollers;
Fair Aces IN Dauis ,Stakes

have to 60 at top speed II she hopes
to hold her laurels. The Lucky Strike
team leader has won six times and Is
seeking her fifth triumph in q row.
She will have to battle such aces as
Blanche Wootton, Lucy Rose. Margaret
Lynn. winner in 1891: Pauline Ford,
Annetta Matthew. Billie Butler. Lucille
Young. Catherine Quigley, Polly Shu-
grue. Esther Burton, Evelyn Ream. to
name only few.
Country Club Match Is Hot.
WTTH such bowling luminaries as
w Earl McPhilomy, Ed schlegel,
Billy La Billie. Bill Clampitt, Doc
Parks and Buddy Tew engaged the
Kenwood-Manor battle for first place
in the Country Club Golf League at
Lucky Strike last night resembled .
District League match.
Today Kenwood's No. / team still
was in front. It picked up q game
by trimming the runner-up Manor No.
/. Clampitt's 142 and 3s7 and Tew's
356 topped of Kenwood's I'll win with
scores OF 5S8, BOB ana o9S. But Billy
La Billie of the losers carried of scor-
ing honors with 149 and 397, while
McPhilomy's 139 was the big wallop
in Manor's middle game decision.
The three-way tie for third place
was broke when Beaver Dam No. l
took the position by twice trimming
Manor No. 2 while Congressional
dropped three tits to Beaver Dam
No. 2.
Harry Bachman, who holds the sea-
son record string of 174, featured In
dian Springs No. teams sweep over
Argyle No. 2. Doug Mattison moved
the naples for 141 to lead in Beaver
Dam No. Is two wins. Conrad Jacobs
11s and 313 were tops when Kenwood
No. 2 bageed the odd one from In
dian Spring No. z.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Differ on Shift Penalty.

JIMMY CROWLEY OF Fordhsm
and Duquesne officials are con-
cerned over the 15-yard penalty ex-
acted when the offensive team. after
shifting. fails to pause q full second
before putting the ball in play. Ford
ham lost more than 100 yards In
the st. Mary's game for infractions
Of this rule and Duouesne lost as
much or more in the Detroit game.
Crowley suggests q 5-yard penalty
would be enough and A. B. Maginnes
Of Lehigh, a well known Eastern Of
ficial. agrees.
Clarence Overend. graduate manager
Of athletics at Carnegie Tech, COM
plains on the other hand that the Tar.
tans suffered frequently because of
ficials failed to call the penalty. He
wants strict enforcement Of the "one-
second" rule.
The point after touchdown. long a
subject for acrid debate, suffers its
annual bombardment. Hunk Anderson
Of North Carolina State and Ed Walker
of Mississippi. each of which dropped
one rs decision during the campaign,
would abolish 1t entirely. Jack Hag.
erty Of Georgetown doesn't like the
idea of kicking the extra point because
that calls for a specialist. entirely dis.
tinct from the team play which the
game otherwise stresses. He would
count first downs as q substitute for
the point after touchdown or put the
ball on the S-yard line with two tries
to take 1t over.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
By the Associated Press.

n yEW HAVEN. Conn. Decem-
M Der 5.-Larry Kelley, spec
VI tacular end and captain Of
/ the Yale foot ball team, was
happy" but not surprised, that he
had been named today on the As
sociated Press all-America eleven.
Informed of his selection, the ir.
repressible Kelley said:
well. it's . feather in my cap,
but I really expected 1t all the
time. Gee, would have liked to
tell you I'm surprised, but I'm not.
am happy"
The williamsport, Pa, youth
looked at the names Of the other
members Of the team and admitted
It was q "swell" choice. He lauded
the selection Of Clint Frank. his
teammate and captain-elect, saying
II was q wise one"
THAT Frank" said Kelley. 'he's
Evening star., 1936-12-05
.BRUNDAGE WARNS
A. A. j. TO UNITY
Organization Will Wither
if Used for Politics or
Profit, He Says.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

7 Tous:sTIoN, Tex, December sno!e.r. s.. .
side-tracking Olympic con-
- troversies. shadow boxing
for political control, and wrestling
with its 1887 sports program. delegates
to the forty-eighth convention Of the
Amateur Athletic Union faced final,
sharp warning today against 'di-
vided house" from President Avery
Brundage Of Chicago.
The American Olympic chiftain. in
q report marking his farewell to A.
A. u. arms as he prepared to WELD
the convention eavel for the seventh
and last time. declared the organiza-
ton will continue to grow and pros
per If it confines itself to amateur
sport alone"
He added: "Once 1t Is made the
tool of some individual group or is used
to serve political ambitions. for per-
sonal profit or for any other purpose
alien to the objects as set forth in its
constitution, 1t will wither and die
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


Selection of Pittsburgh's fine
foot ball team to represent the
- East in the annual Tourna-
ment of Roses game at Pasadena New
Year day insures Pasadena of q fine
battle.
Jock Sutherland's panthers rank as
one Of the four best elevens in the
country. The other three are Mime
sofa, Washington and Louisiana State.
with L. S. U. and Minnesota leading
the parade.
Pittsburgh has . strong line and
seven or eight excellent backs.
Far Western foot ball fans
will get . tremendous kick out
Of the feet Pitt ball carriers
headed by 18.year -old Marshall
Goldberg and the veteran, Bobby
Larue.
I saw Pitt play two games and there
Is no question as to the all-around
strength of Sutherland's squad. The
Panthers cut Notre Dame TO pieces
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Petition on
an custer Of Doc Spears A. Wis
consin's head foot bail coach cir
culated but destroyed by Capt.
elect Golemgeske OF Badgers.
Three years ago-Cfyde Little
field resigned A. head foot ball
coach at the University Of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Star Is Awarded
Marathon Again
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, December s.
For the sixth consecutive year
Washington, D. c., has been award.
ed the national A. A. U. marathon.
which again will be sponsored BY
The Evening Star, It was an
nounced here yesterday ut the open
ing Of the forty-eighth national
a. A. q. Convention.
The marathon last year was won
by Bill Mcmahon Of worcester,
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BOWL AUTHORITIES
PREDICT SELL-0UT
PheIan Pleased With Pitt
Choice-Husky Leaders
Shun P0st.Mortems.

NASADENA. Calf, December 5
- @.-Athletic authorities Of
University Of Washington. con-
L fident the Huskies and the
Pittsburgh Panthers will play before
q capacity foot ball crowd Of nearly
IS, 900 here New Year day, settled
down to the serious task Of arranging
for the annual Rose Bowl grid show.
Head Coach Jimmy Phelan, enjoy
ing q brief vacation here and hob
nobbing with fellow alumni Of Notre
Dame, announced he would call the
Huskies into practice in 10 days or
50 and bring them on to Pasadena
about December 20.
II was very pleased with the selec-
ton of Pittsburgh. and I know the
Panthers will put up terrific battle, "
Phelan said.
There was some criticism Of the Pitt
selection here based primarily. on the
possibility that the Partners, beaten
three times in the Rose Bowl in past
years. would not prove . box onice
attraction.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
TWO CENTRE CAPTAINS

DANVILLE. KY, December 5 (R.-
Fred Bell. Lexington, KY, tackle. and
Richard Martin. Cincinnati, end. will
co-coptain the 1897 Centre College
foot ball team, it was announced.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
INSISTS ON NIGHT BALL.

MONTREAL, December @.-
Frank Lawrence. owner OF Portsmouth.
has served an ultimatum on the Pied
mont League that unless his club was
allowed to play night base ball he
would withdraw from the circuit.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Pass Up Post -mortems.

HUsKIE officials, still refusing to
= enter into any pro and con post
mortems over their choice, pointed
out that DR.. Jock Sutherland's pupils
Knocked over Notre Dame, 26 to 0.
and that it was the Irish" who
trounced Northwestern, which in turn
had eliminated powerful Minnesota
from the Nations undefeated ranks.
Carl Kilgore, Husky student man
ager. opening ticket headquarters at
132 East Colorado street In Pasadena.
said application blanks for tickets
would be printed BY Monday and
mailed out On request. Prices will
scale from &4.40 down. with . few box
seats at $3.50 per copy, he said.
We're swamped already by re-
quests for tickets and see no reason
to believe the game won't be . sell
out" Kilgore addo
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Task for Santa Clara.
..Irisho Great in 1890.

Five years ago-Col. Jacob Rup-
Pert announced Babe Ruth's sal.
ary of $4,000 . year would be
slaShed n 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
No Set-up for HuskieS.


Pitt team OF last month was one Of
the greatest they ever played.
No Set-up for HuskieS.
WASHINGTON, smartly coached by
Jimmy Phelan. who learned his
foot ball under Knute Rockne, is the
toast OF the West Coast. But the
Huskies will need their full strength to
combat the roaring Panther. who will
be spurred to great heights by the
memory of their Rose Bowl failures.
In spite Of Pitts selection. L.
8. U. and Minnesota remain the
two strongest teams in the
country.
This break gives the Sugar Bowl q
big Jump in the way Of landing one
Of the two top teams Of 1886.
As the case now stands, no Rose
Bowl result can change the national
status Of L. s. U. and Bernie Bier
mans big. fast team.
tCopyriFht 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ