davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Reilly has boxed in nearly every
country under the sun. 1t was on
ly few months ago that this pair
of fistic gypsies returned from a
IA months swing that saw Miller
box Englishmen, Frenchmen, Ger
mans, Swedes, Italians, IriShmen,
Scotchmen, RumanianS, Indians
and CzechS.
And they didn't play the big
towns exclusively. They worked the
cities on the week-endS and the tall
timber in between. To get to some
of the more out of the way places
NELLY works on the theory that
rural money spends and banks as
we'll as metropolitan currency) they
employed every known means of
transportation. Reilly is particular
ly proud of snapshot showing him
at the controls of a water buffalo
on a Safari through India.
Miller could deliver a very inter
eSting two hour lecture on his eX-
perienceS. The first hour could be
devoted to his boxing experiences,
and the last hour to Reilly. Reilly,
oo yOu PlOudDly hllOW, 10 IL SCIlIle-
man in his early fifties who, work
ing behind an appearance which
suggests a scholarly clergymen,
gave the Hot Foot" to the world,
and made sneeze and itch powder
known to the four corners of the
earth.
He told me in New York a few
months ago that Of all the coun-
tries he had visited, Navaria was
the most receptive to the Hot
Foot" 1t seems he gave it to a
civic dignitary at sports dinner
in honor of Freddie and in three
weeks all of Bavaria was so Hot
Foot" conscious that even he, HIM
self, had to keep an eye on his
shoes at all times.
He gave itch powder to India at
a formal ball in Calcutta. He swearS
it was a riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
REX ANNEXES
VALLEY TITLE
Continued from PAGE y

tender in Southern California
events, according to golf observers.
'Mel hits an unusually long ball off
the tees and ordinarily is a sure
putter.
Tournament officials conceded
this years amateur championship
to be the most successful ever held.
Taken as a whole, the play brought
out better brand of golf and not
one hitch marred the weeks events.
The course was in far better condi-
ton than ever before. Play moved
like clock-work with Joe Martin,
!. Barbara Worth professional, doing
a splendid job of supervising.
Results of Sundays finals follow;
Championship Defeated Flight
Elmer Sears def. Forrest Ferguson
l up.
First Flight
F. r. Brazelton def B. Polkinhorn
80.
Second Flight
Tom Shores def. Paul Pace l up
Third Flight
II. Engle def. Nelson Jones 80.
' 20.
Fourth Flight
j. w. Glasgow def. VIM. Lyle 4 up.
Fifth Flight
Gene Marsh def. G. Simmons 80.
Sixth Flight
M. G.. Pinnell def. Ray Edwards
3-2.
Seventh Flight
F.. C. Bradford def. j. P. Carter
3-2.
First Flight Defeated Eight
D. Sweeney def. A. Gravath AS.
Second Flight Defeated Eight
j. DePaloi def. F. Manley AZ.
Third Flight Defeated Eight
Fred Holmes def. r. McPherrin
2-1.
Fourth Flight Defeated Eight
r. G. Barnard def. Harry SoneS
up.
Fifth Flight Defeated Eight
R. SWerdfeger def. w. johnson
81. .a
Sixth Flight Defeated Eight
Harry Reimer def. Roy Morse 2
up.
Seventh Flight Defeated Eight
Earle Davis def H. Dickerson 80.
DivOt-Diggers Defeated Eight
G. E. Matthews def. Frank Lane
2-1.
Scotch FOursomes
Mrs. Stevens and Laddie Will
loughby II.
Mrs. Williams and E. Ferguson II.
Miss K. Nuffer and j. Kepley 73.
Mrs. Nuffer and Mr.. Nance II.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02

MIAMI, Fla, March g 0uP)-The
commonwealth of Florida will enjoy
its fifth championship fight since
it was added to our dear little union
in 1922 tonight, when Freddie Miller
defends his featherweight title
against one Petey Sarron of Birm-
ingham.
In the ia years since Florida
celebrated the marriage with the
United States by raising hotel rates
SIS a day to anyone who didn't ask
for accommodations in a drawl, but
four champions have hoisted their
dukes in defense of a title meath
the sheltering palms.
Gentleman jim Corbett was
the first. He fought Chalrey
Mitchell in Jacksonville in the late
COS. There wasn't another until
Primo Camera and Tommy Lough-
ran put on their classic qolka here a
few years ago. The natives who
paid to see that one said ia years
wasn't long enough. The native
unfortunately, the gatekeeper who
took his ticket failed to get his
name Tor poSteflty) VINO saw the
next one-Joe Knight and Make
Rosenbloom-demanded third of
the gate for his trouble
Barney Ross was the last cham
pion to show, and he gave the boys
run for their money in licking
frankie Klick, last winter. They
should get another run for their
dough tonight, for Miller will
fight, and Sarron, a club
fighter faced with a shot at the
title, is certain to level from the
bell.
The promoter made a mistake
though, I think, in booking Miller
for a fight instead of a lecture
Up on a platform recounting his eX-
periences as a world traveller is
where Freddie belongs. In the past
two or three years Miller under the
chaperonage of Pete (Hot FooJ)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
U.C.L.A. SQUAD
TURNS OUT IN
GRID TESTS

LOS ANGELES, March 2. UP)-
The U.C.L.A. Bruins, 1885 CO.
champions of the coast conference,
open six weeks Of spring football
practice today under the direction
CT Head Coach William H. Spauld-
ing.
Spaulding expected so players to
participate, although some of them
will not appear until after the
Rugby season ends. All last years
regulars are back except six grad
uateS, Capt. Robert McChesney,
end; hCarles Cheshire, halfback;
William Murphy, quarterback; Sam
Stawisky, tackle; Clarence Bald
Win, guard and Remington Ohm
stead fullback.
Strong new material from the
ranks of freshmen and transfers
includes Ned Crawford, and Duke
Westland, San Diego, ends; Pete
Barber, transfer from Texas A.
and M. Tackle; Stats Wyruck,
Oklahoma City, tackle and Harry
Blumberg, Minneapolis, tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
TICKETS FOR
OLYMPICSM
BIG DEMAND

BERLIN, March 2. W.P)-The de-
mand for tickets to the Olympic
Games at Berlin August lie has
exceeded the fondest hopes of the
German Olympic organizing COM
mittee, young Heinz Lessing, chief
of the ticket division, said today.
"The Berlin games should be
more successful than the Los An
geles games," Lessing said "The
American games cleared more than
$50O,000 above expenses and there
was only one sellout, on opening
day. The supply of tickets here will
soon be gone, and we will be assured
OF sellout every day"
Lessing predicted that between
5000 and 10000 Americans will at
tend each days games. The youth
ful blond said that the demand for
tickets from the United States has
exceeded all expectations, particu-
larly in view of the fact that GER
tain groups in America had cam
paigned against participation at
Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
BASEBALL TRAINING
SEASON OFFICIALLY ON

NEW YORK, March 2. U.P)-
With today the official date for
the opening Of the spring baseball
training season, every major league
player who isn't under contract
can be considered a bona fide hold
out. Up to now there's been a lot
of poker playing between the mag
mates and the balplayers.
There are a let of dissatisfied
athletes this year. The magnates
brought most of the trouble on
themselves by talking in big mon
ey, and jacking up the price of
ball players. When Tom YaWkey
shells out about 100000 for four
of Connie Mack's stars, and Clark
Griffith puts a $50O,000 price tag
on a player the ball players get
the general idea.
Another thing that stirred up
the hornets nest was the publish
ed list of what some of the mag
mates made in 1884, according to
the official figures from Washing
ton. Branch Rickey's salary of
nearly $4,000 for 1884 is one of
the chief reasons for Dizzy Deans
demand for $4,000, more than
twice what he made last year.
Another player who is going to
be hard to handle this season is
Ben Chapman, new Yankees out
fielder. Chapman is all for play
ing elsewhere, preferably with the
Red SoX
Joe Strip, Brooklyn third base
man, has antagonized his manager,
Casey Stengel, by writing to the
front office: Il only played 106
games last year but that was not
my fault" Strip hit .306 and is
protesting a cut from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02

will find the going tough in to-
nights encounter. The Bachelors
are in a bad humor, having been
slaughtered by the Golden State
last week and are out to redeem
themselves at the expense OF the
pennant seking 1. v. quintet.
In the second game General
Petroleum will attempt to stop the
winning streak of the Cox Broth
ers team. Cox Brothers has not
been defeated since the first game
of the season and will be fighting
to maintain this record tonight.
Games Tuesday Night
The games originally scheduled
for Wednesday night may be play
ed Tuesday night if managers Of
the clubs involved will consent to
the change of date.
Managers of Cox Brothers and
I. V. Hardware, who will play the
second game, have already agreed
to the change and Golden State
and Edgar Brothers will probably
be willing to play on Tuesday
night.
The Cox Brothers-I. " Hardware
tussle will indubitably decide the
winner of the second half play and
should be the best game Of the
round.
Both teams boast fast breaking
attacks with a great passing game.
Dead-eye basket shooters on both
teams will provide plenty of fire
works in the fray.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
BUFFALO CLUB
ASKS CHAMBER
FOR FOLDERS

The Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce has received a communica-
tlon from the Automobile Club of
Buffalo, affiliated with the New
York State Automobile association
and the National A.A.A.. request
ing that fifty copies of all maps,
folders and booklets relating to the
scenic attractions of Ell Centro and
Imperial Valley be sent to the or
ganization for distribution at their
Buffalo office.
The chamber sent the literature
which it produces, and requested
B. A. Harrigan, secretary of the
Imperial County board of trade
also to send SO copies of the I'M
perial county folder to the Buff
falo club.
THE Automobile Club of Buff
falo," said Leo Hetzel, first vice
president of the Broadway of
America Highway association, "has
been one of the best supporters of
the Broadway of America and has
consistently, since the Broadway of
America was 100 per cent paved,
recommended this route to New
Workers travelling to California. 1t
is such cooperation as this, and
the fine interest and support of
hundreds of men and women in
the Touring Bureau of the Auto
mobile Clubs of the East which
has built up the Broadway of
America and which makes us re-
ceive our heavy traffic over this
route. Buffalo is in a strategic
position, and the continued interest
of the Automobile Club there will
result in added traffic from that
part of the state"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
LOPEZ WILL
DEFEND TITLE
THURSDAY MITE

John Contos, wrestling match
maker, has signed the Ell Centro
police force to be present at the
City Limits arena Thursday night
to take care of the Black Knight
in case he becomes uncomfortable,
as he has in previous appearances.
The Black Knight will meet the
present holder of the championship
of the world and intends to en-
ploy every foul tactic at his COM
mand to usurp the title from
Lopez.
Lopez, however, is equal to any
occasion and may show the Black
knight some tricks even if he
does not know in the trough it up
game.
In the second match of the eve
ming Chris Columbo will tackle
the japanese sensation Kiman Ku-
dc. Kudo always can be counted
on to put on a first first class
exhibition and is one of the most
entertaining matmen in the game.
Columbo is an accomplished fly
ing dropkick artist and may upset
the clever Japanese grappler. Ku-
dc employs many unorthodox holds
that completely befuddle his OPP
ponentS and is the favorite to
down Columbo.
In the opener Tony Felice, Ital-
ian wrestler, will tangle with Cum
da Singh. Felice is a great wreS-
tier according to Contos but has
not had a chance to show his
wares.
Ladies with escorts will be ad
mitted to the bouts free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Stanford to Choose
Neuers' Successor

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March 2. W,P)-The Stanford board
OF athletic control announced today
that it will select a successor to
Ernie Nevers, former assistant var
slty football coach, at a meeting
Thursday.
Bobby GraySon and Robert
CBones) Hamilton, members of
Stanford's sophomore wonder
team backfield, were considered
the foremost candidates for the
job.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Thrilling Finish
Gives Victory to
British Polo -Four

LOS ANGELES, March 2. U.P)---
A last Chukker squirt yesterday
gave a visiting British polo club
a 8 to victory over California
quartet in the deciding game of
their international series at Mid
wick country club.
The winning goal was scored by
E. Prior Palmer of the visiting
team just a few seconds before the
match ended. The English team
made four goals in the final period.
Herald Balding of the British
team and Alden RCark of Mid
wick tied for high scoring honors
with four goals each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02

On the most successful basketball
season in the history Of Central
junior college.
The Arabs hold one victory over
Phoenix, the first in many years.
and are out to spill the strong
Bear quintet again Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Phoenix team has been beat
en- only once since the invasion of
Ell Centre, however, and will be a
rodgh obstacle in the path of the
Nomad five.
Van NOstrand Out
Dutch Van Nostrand, fast accuf-
ate shooting forward will not make
the trip to Phoenix with the jay
Gee team as he has dropped out
CT school, This leaves a big hole
to fill in the J. C. lineup but
Taylor is confident that Shipp will
prove able to handle the job.
That the loss of Van Nostrand
will prove a serious handicap is
a certainty since Drennen and
Van NCStrand have worked togeth-
er for two years and have develop
ed a teamwork that is eXtraor-
dinarily effective.
WithroW reliable guard may not
be able to make the trip to Phoe-
nix for the first game but will
probably get over for Saturdays
tuSSle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Racing Season at
Tanforan to Start

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. W.P)
Attention of California racing
fans switched today from Southern
California's Santa Anita track to
Tanforan on the San Francisco
peninsula, where a 25 day meeting,
attracting many leading stables,
gets under way March 7.
Among the owners sending their
strings at full strength for the Tan
foran meeting was Norman w.
Church, whose stables house Risku-
lus, Valiant Fox, Toro Flight and
IL other thoroughbreds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Beaches Crowded
As Warm Weather
Sends Forerunne,

LOS ANGELES, March 2. UP)-
Southern California basked in
summer sunshine yesterday as
temperatures climbed to 80 de-
grees and higher and sent more
than 100000 persons to the beach
es.
The oceanfront was crowded with
automobiles from Malibu to La
guna beach. Waterfront munich
palities hastily recruited extra life
guards to watch swimmers but few
were endangered as the ocean re-
manned smooth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
FILA INSURES

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton lends no money. 1t insures
loans made by private financial
institutions operating. under pro-
visions of the National Housing
Act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Central Jaycee 70
Meet Basketball
Aces from Arizona

Coach R. R. Tayors jaycee cagers returned to inen-
sve practice Monday afternoon for the two series
with the strong Phoenix junior college team Friday and
Saturday in the Arizona city.
The games against Phoenix will ring down the curtain
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
". CACERS MEET BACHELORS CLUB TONIGHT
Hardware Quintet
Determined TO Win
Crucial Encounter

Determined to down the Bachelors Club and remain in
the running for second half championship the v Hard
quintet will shoot the works" in their battle against
the club cage team tonight.
The Hardware is undefeated in second half play but
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
VAGINAL CONES

Box IL, Sl.00 - Box "a, S1.50
CERTANE medioated CONES are superior
suppositories which melt rapidly at internal
body temperature. Active. convenient, eco
nomical. odorless, soothing Medication re-
mains in contact FOR HOURS: BE sure 10
ask for BOOK, 'WoMENS SECRETS.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
FIRST NATIONAL
80 YEARS OLD
FOUNDED 1908

With the reorganization of the
Sandoval National Bank in 1903 the
First National Bank came into ex-
iStence, L. Lindsey continuing as
president.
At that time the bank was locate
ed in the old Brickwood Hotel build
ing from which place it moved in
1925 to it's present location, Morley
avenue and international street.
Lindsey was succeeded as presi-
dent by William Schuckmann and
later by Bracey Curtis.
Following Mr.. Curtis death is
1929, Writ c. Bowman bought con-
trolling interest, and Otto Herold
became president. Mr. Herold con-
tinues as president, Mr.. Bowman is
chairman and w. w. Barbee, vice
president.
The First National is one of the
strongest financial institutions in
the entire Southwest.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Mike Ahumada was being PACED
all over Nogales yesterday because
Craig Pottinger rented baby mule
for the Frontier Nights parade. The
little animal was parked at the
curb in front of The international
office when Craig filled the bulletin
board with the latest news. Fifteen
minutes later the blackboard was
clean. Nobody acknowledged know
ing anything about it. So Craig got
busy putting up more bulletins. Five
minutes later it was clean again.
Three times items we're written and
soon there was none to be seen. Sud-
7enly in the dior dashed a passer-
bye with hasty information-gen-
c~al rush for the door and there
vas Mr.. Mule standing on its nina
LEGS licking the blackboard clean.
Attendants at the International OF
flee all together made a flying
tackle and the little animal was
brought down and put back to its
parking place. Then came the fran
tic phone calls for Mike at the
NogaIes Feed and Fuel Company.
Wong Wing Sing, one Of our lead
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
AT THE CAVERN CAFE

A last minute arrival in NogaleS
to participate in the Frontier Nights
celebration is Tom Allen Of Los An
geneleS, president of the Allen Con-
struction Company which con-
structed the flood control project
here.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
HOOP SKIRTS AND PARASOLS

HOOP SKIRTS AND PARASOLS
The whereabouts Of Miss Tommie
Temples little pet dog bothered her
so much as she tripped down the
avenue all dolled up in regal-a suit
able for the Days of 49, that the
petite Miss almost shed tears. Fran
tically she asked everyone if they
had seen her pet. No one had. She
was about to put an advertisement
in the International offering a re-
ward.
I'll ask Lawrence George at the
Owl Soda Fountain, he may have
seen Fuzzy, she thought.
Hoop skirts and all, Tommle
climbed atop stool and ordered a
Coca Cola. Suddenly there was a
commotion under her and cut came
the canine. He had just taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to get
away from the hot suns rays WhAe
accompanying his mistress down
town.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

One more old timer has arrived
here in the person of Bert Colima.
Colima was, until a few years ago,
one of the greatest middle weight
fighters in the world.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
so SAYS JIM AND NICK KERsON

If you want a drink that's good
That has been aged in the wood
American straight is on my mind
It's the best whisky you can find
To me it is supreme
It makes you feel serene
You should try it, buy it
Find out what I mean
AT THE CAVERN CAFE
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Frontier Nights decorations.

Sr. Manuel Robes, associate edi-
tor of the E1 Noreste, Nogales, Son.
ora, daily, says the Frontier Nights
celebration is great as a forerun-
ner to the Cinco de Mayo festival
to be held across the line next
month Between the two celebra-
tions Ambos Nogales will be well
advertised.
Have you seen Pop Halls whisk-
ers? They are the longest and Wild
est in town. With it all they don't
get into the soup, ice cream or
what he orders. He keeps them on
with a rubber band, and neatly re-
moves the fake mattress stuffings
before partaking of beverage, then
puts them back on again. So, that's
that.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Did you imagine that Manager
Lynch of the Montezuma was prac-
ticing circus stunts on top of a
ladder the other day. Such wasn't
the case. Friend Lynch was just
putting the finishing touches to
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

ing Oriental merchants, declared
himself regarding the forthcoming
celebration:
"Whoi gee - Tontee Day - Long
time no see. Boom!! Him jes same
Chinee fly-clacker. Hep too loud
noise. He wa for evlybody use'em
long que on face. F1oty nine day
Chinee use'em que on back head.
ALE light, me see'em plelade to-
moller. Bye.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

L. G. Love, we'll known California
cattleman, has hurried back from
Douglas to take part in our cele-
bration. Love, be it known, was once
one of the foremost baseball pitch
ers in the Pacific Coast League,
He twirled for Oakland under the
name of "Slim Love-.
Have you noticed how Lawrence
George gets the patrons orders
quickly? He just shoves an old fash
ioned As revolver under their noses
and yells, "Wot yer havin''.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
WAGON WHEEL
CREAKINGS
BY CAL"

Apache war whoops were heard
throughout the Montezuma hotel
corridors the other day. Finally a
pretty young Indian" maid came
strolling into the lobby. It was Miss
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Rose Lynch, all ready for the Days
of 40.

Two artists formerly employed at
The Cavern Cafe will return to No
gales to celebrate Frontier Days.
Adrian Ruiz, violin soloist and Miss
Rossita Gomez, talented Spanish
dancer and singer will register at a
hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruiz.
They we're united in marriage in
Los Angeles the other day The
visit here will be part of their
honeymoon.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

And his assistant nicknamed
three gun Bill" does not bother
to look for a hammer to open big
candy cases. He just grabs his gun
from the holster and bangs the cas-
es open with its butt.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Wong Wing Sing, one of our lead
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

When Marty Loughman. the heavy
weight tomato king, failed to grow
a great crop of whiskers, he got
disguised and shaved the thistles
off. "No culls in my CROP, said
Marty.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Ralph Rawsthorne, prominent as
a policeman during the days and
nights lately in preparation for
Frontier Nights, was caught in the
act of repairing and oiling and old
time horse clipper. When asked why
he was so interested in the aged ma
chine he replied: well I just was
thinking this thing will come in
handy after the celebration.
Thought I night use it to take the
brush off my face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

GET THEM HERE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
ROOKIE WINS FOR DETROIT,
 TEN INNINGS
Red Phillips Pitches Fig CTS to Victory in First
 Start of Season

DETROIT, Mich, May 30.-Clar- ! ence Red" Phillips, big rookie right handler from Oklahoma, making his first start of the season for the Tigers, pitched Detroit back into third place in the American League with to ten-inning victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was the only game played in the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

couple of heartbreakers because his teammates failed to give him any thing to work on, or, worse still, booted games away.
 Terry's efforts to ,5Aa new talent proved fruitless. He made bid for Curt Davis after the Phillies' ace had defeated the Giants. but the Philadelphia club would not listen to his proposition. President Jerry Nugent of the Phils declared that Davis was not for sale at any price. The Philadelphia team has been drawing fairly well at home and the clubs owners hesitate to make any move that might tend to alien ate the fans
 It is doubtful if the purchase of Davis would insure the Giants the flag. There are plenty of spots in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 12; San Diego 0. Los Angeles 3; Missions 4. Sacramento 3; Portland 4 Oakland 1; Seattle g.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 10. Boston 0; New York Is. Cincinnati 1; Chicago g. Pittsburgh T; St. Louis g.
 American League Chicago 3; Detroit 4.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 2; Moose 3.