davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Fordhom, Marquette, Duquesne
And Northwestern at Crises:
ancient Feuds Mark Grid Day

hoped-for trip from Rose Hill, New
York, to Rose Bowl, Pasadena" and
Marquette meets Duquesne's danger
Gus Night Riders in the final barrier
between the Golden Avalanche and an
undefeated, united season.
Northwestern takes on Notre Dame
for the sixteenth time since 1889 in
what shapes up as more important
game, strictly because the Irish are
keep the Big Ten Wildcats out of the
mythical championship. Northwestern
has met lot of the big, tough teams
this season and has thumped every
one. Notre Dame is the last oppo-
nent. It's up to the Irish to do it, If
the Wildcats are going to be toppled
at all
Although these three meetings
overshadow the rest of the program,
because OF Georgia's recent improve
ment, Duquesne's potential power, and
Notre Danes constant threat, they
can't take thing away from the get
togethers Of the oldtimers.
Old Eli Yale and John Harvard
head that section of the slate. They
meet for the fifty-fifth time since
they first threw their guards back
at each other in 1875. Old John,
incidentally, hasn't won since 1880.
Next in point of years is the annual
meeting of Lafayette and Lehigh,
which began back in 1884 and has
been an annual feature every year
since, with the lone exception of 1896.
! In addition, there are the battles
of Purdue and Indiana for "the
| old oaken bucket" Stanford and Cali
fornia, Syracuse-Colgate, Chicago-n-
linois, Minnesota Wisconsin and Mich
igan-Ohio State, all dating back before
the turn of the century, and Okla
homa VS.. the Oklahoma Aggies, q
relic of 1904.
Freak Goal Decides Game.
! A ND. If you're looking for an old
one with the freak" idea, there's
Princeton and Dartmouth. In 1911,
for instance, orop-kick bounced
along the ground, into the air and
over the goal posts for a winning field
goal. And last year there was the
famous twelfth man" incident, in
which an overcoated spectator stag
gered from the stands and lined up
with the Indians in the closing
| minutes.
The East also offers an unbeaten
array in little Hobart College tackling
Army's big eleven with all the po-
tentialities for an upset: Kansas State
and Nebraska tangle, with the Big 81,
crown dangling before them, anc
Texas Christian has a chance te
draw up to the Southwest leadership
in its clash with Rice.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Cridiron Winners
Picked by Coaches
SOUTH.
BY RAY MORRISON,

Fordham- Georgia: Fordham.
Auburn-Loyola: Auburn.
Georgia Tech-Florida: Georgia
Tech.
Mississippi State Mississippi:
Mississippi State.
Tulane-Sewanee: Tulane.
Baylor-S. NJ. u: Baylor.
T. C. U.-Rice: T. c. U.
Texas A. and M.-Centenary:
Texas A. and M.
Georgetown-Maryland: George
town.
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS,
Detroit q. Coach.
Notre Dame Northwestern: A
tiny vote for Notre Dame.
Marquette-Duquesne: Duquesne.
Detroit North Dakota University:
Looks pretty even.
Michigan State-Arizona: Michi-
gan State. =
Michigan Ohio State: Ohio State.
Purdue Indiana: Purdue.
Chicago Illinois: Illinois.
Wisconsin Minnesota: Minnesota.
Iowa-Temple: Temple.
Nebraska Kansas State: Ne
braska.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M:
Oklahoma.
Missouri Washington u: Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TerrOrs Go Into Air.


I IKE Wesleyan, the Green Terrors
Of Western Maryland employ both
types of formation. And this is what
has Coach Dutch Bergman and bis
aides worried over the game Saturday
The c. U. coaches also are con-
cerned over the razzle-dazzle attack
of the Green Terror team. The West
minister outfit has done away with its
conservative running game, according
to the c. U scouts, who have witnessed
the last three games played by the
invaders and have resorted almost en-
tirely to an overhead attack Forward
and lateral passes have been used in
seven Of eight plays made by the Ter
ror outfit in the last three games.
Catholic U. is not particularly
strong against the overhead attack,
having lost to Mississippi, 14-0, on two
forward passes for touchdowns, and
having been scored on in the La Sale
De Paul and North Carolina State
tilts by touchdown passes.
Campbell Is Big Threat.
THE chief passing threat which will
be brought on here by Western
Maryland Saturday Is Sunshine
Campbell, 185-pound halfback from
Pennsylvania, who handles his as.
signment from the portside. In add.
ton to his heaving, Campbell also /!
adept at kicking, and has staged some
brilliant punting exhibitions. In fact
Campbell has outkicked his rivals II
every game.
The contest Saturday will be th'
farewell appearance of no less than l.
Cardinal seniors. Also it will be rub.
Der tilt of the series between the two
schools. The Cardinals defeated West.
ern Maryland at Westminster in 1913
17-6, but lost at York, Pa, in 1924
1877. In 1884 C. U. lost by 20 score
in the c. U. Stadium. but last year tht
Flying Cardinals evened the series BY
winning 20-6 at Griffith Stadium be.
fore a homecoming gathering.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

hoven't an expensive down.
town location | hoven't
any big overhead to tack onto
my prices buy in large
quantities FOR CASH and buy
right! | sell for Spot Gosh and
give my customers the sowing
mode possible by these strictly
Gosh transactions. Thousands
Of smart motorists have leorned
thot it's needless TO poy more.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GRID TEAMS
BUSY TOMORROW
Three Play Here, Another
in BaItimore-St. Johns,
Gonlaga Tilt Today.

w YHILE the official prep school
\A/ foot ball championship was
w to be decided this after
noon at the Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1936-11-19

~ ALTIMORE, Md, November 19
x University of Maryland and
| the 5th Regiment will joir
- forces in the promotion Of ar
Evening star., 1936-11-19
He must be q rock-ribbed,

Once past the enemy line, on an
end sweep, for example, he hurls him
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18

egg in the coming tournament over
the Barbara Worth course. They
merely puff cigars. look wise and
start talking about that flubbed
putt on II. The only hint so far
that the old guard has lost faith
in their putters and will fall back
on golfing Wiles was that Floyd
CThe Silent Lang was seen invest
ing in several new pairs OF lurid,
multicolcred braces. (Suspenders or
galluses, to you) 1t is just posi-
BILE that Lang may be planning TO
dazzle his opponents in the same
manner as las year.
A rumor from Holtyille has 1t
that Judge Mcclure is holding
secret practice sessions in his
back yard with a weightlifting
machine in an effort to perfect
a new roundhouse swing. Pity
the fledgling golfer who tangles
with the Judge. new swing or CID!
Whether or not the change in the
Judges already miraculous game
adds CT subtracts strokes, he's GER
tain to be in the thick of the bat
tie when divots are flying nj
Barbara Worth.
New Cigar
Vic Blalack of Yuma, according
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
Kirby Protests
Britain's Use
Of Canadians

NEW YORK, Feb. 18. U.P-
Americas failure to win more than
enc title at the fourth winter o.
ympics in Germany will serve as
an incentive to produce a stronger
team in 1910. according to Gustav
US T. Kirby, treasurer of the
American Olympic committee
Kirby returned yesterday from
-Partenkirchen. He said
that loss Of five of six titles won
at Lake Placid in 1882 and a drop
from first to fifth in the unoffi-
cial team standings doubtless
would be interpreted by the gen.
eral public as a comparatively
poor showing by American ath-
letes.
AS a natural result" he said
Il expect 10 times as much mat
erial and a much stronger team
for the 1910 games, which prob
ably will be held in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
Jaycee Quintet
Meets Criminals
In Third Game

Hoping TO maintain their latest
winning streak, the FL Centre jun
Tor college Arabs meet Yuma hgh
school tonight on the Criminal court
in the Arizona city.
The Arabs have defeated Yuma
twice already this season but the
Yuma quintet is still not convinced
that the jaycees have the superior
team.
Yuma boasts one of the strongest
high school teams in the southwest
and has been defeated only twice
this season. Both of these games
were lost to the Arabs.
The Yuma team employs a fast
break style of play and a box de
Tense. The attack is built around
their 6 it. center who uses his
height to advantage in breaking up
offensive thruSts.
Change In Lineup
r. r. Taylor, jaycee mentor, has
switched Jack Delozier TO a guard
position for tonight's fray and has
moved Don Withrow, high scoring
guard. to the center berth.
Delozier will jump center and then
shift back to guard and Withrow
will play the pivot position under
the basket.
The team appears to be in fine
condition, according to Taylor, and
if the Nomads improve with each
game as they have thus far this
season they should have little
trouble in trimming Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
CINDER STARS
PREPARED FOR
ANNUAL MEET


With a beautiful trophy
as a reward, high school
tracksters from six valley
schools, with Coachella and
Yuma, will compete in the
second annual HcTtville relays en-
Saturday. Feb % at 1870 o'clock.
The schools to be represented in
the tournament are FL Centric,
Brawley, Imperial, CaleXico, Cali
patria,. Coachella, Yuma and Holt
vile.
There are three relay races and
three open events in each weight
class-A, B, and C. The total score
of the three classes are added to-
gether to determine the winner of
the coveted cup.
The football relay and the cross
country run, two special events, are
the feature races of the day. The
football relay is run by four football
March 14-Compton Junior Col
lege here
March q University of Arizona
here.
April 18-Whittier and La Verne
here.
April 25-Greenway Relays At
Phoenix Arizona.
May 2-All-Conference champion
ships at Redlands.
May 9-Fresno Relays.
May 16-Santa Barbara relays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
San Diego
To Defend
Track Title

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 18. up
Opening with the Southern Gail
fornia College relays late this
month, San Diego State college
track and field team, Southern
California Conference champion in
1885, will face a difficult and ex-
tensive 1l-meet schedule this
season.
Coach C. f. Peterson's Aztecs
have five relay meets, four dual
meets. one triangular meet and
the all-conference championships
ahead of them, in addition to the
annual inter-claSS and inter-frat-
ernity meets during the next two
weeks.
Two non-conference dual meets
will provide San Diego with some
of its strongest competition. On
March ID Compton Junior colleges
strong team will meet the Aztecs
here, and a week later the Uni
versity of Arizona Border Confer
ence champions will match speed
and power with the Southland
Conference champions on Aztec
Field. Arizona was the only team
to defeat the Aztecs in dual
meet in 1885.
Five Lettermen
Among the veterans who will
form the nucleus of the Aztec
squad are Captain Selwyn Harti-
gan, hurdler; Russ Flint, Splinter;
Frank Heryet, miller; Jim McMich-
ael, pole vaulter, and Gene Ken
dali, high jumper. The Aztecs lost
considerable strength in the field
events with the graduation of
Jack Rano, pole vaulter; Bill Lar
son, high jumper, and Jack DaW-
sen, broad jumper, all conference
champions and record holders. San
Diegos schedule:
Feb. 25-26-Inter-I fraternity meet.
Feb. 9-Southern College Relays
at Occidental.
March 7-AA.U. Relays at Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 10 UR)-
Raul Vasquez, proprietor of bar
on Ocean Boulevard here, is
poor business man. In the back
yard of his place, just few PAGES
from where the Daiquiris are
poured. he has a small lake where
fish behave very strangely for
fish.
Instead Of warning you against
this lake, after you have had enc
or two. Raul VaSquez invites you
to come take a LOOK at it. No
charge, entirely free. So you walk
back with him to the edge of the
lake. It's surface is smooth as n
mirror. 1t seems very empty Of
life. Then Raul raps a stick against
a rCck.
The lake becomes alive with
fish. Hundreds Of them. They
swim as close to Raul as they can
and lift their eyes eagerly, eX-
pectantly You wish you had skip
ped that third Daiquiri and prom
Use yourself not to take another
today Raul reaches down and
big grouper, two feet or more in
length, throws himself half out
of the water and onto a flat rock
at Rauls feet. He leans down and
pats the grOuper; strokes its sides
as you would that Of a dog. The
grouper almost smiles. 1t doesn't
flutter its gills or flap its tail.
Just lies there in the sun, con-
tented as can be. You lock again,
and mentally take the pledge,
thereby costing Raul business.
From his pocket Raul takes a
bit Of lobster and the fish opens
its mouth. Raul drops the lobster
tid-bit in and the grouper, with
look which says thank you
rolls back in the water. A barra-
cuda. the most vicious fish that
gWims, comes up like a streak,
stops, and rolls on its side. Raul
reaches down and feeds it; the
meat between teeth as big as a
dogs.
Then Raul reaches down in the
water and picks red snapper.
He lifts it gently out Of the water
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
COACHELLA, T. CENTRIC
FAVORED III RELAYS

lettermen attired in complete foot
ball suits. One man carries the
ball the length of the tleld ana
hands it to a team mate VINO re-
turns.
The cross country run, the first
in the history of valley schools, VIII
extend a mile and one-tenth over
hill and dale. Five men from each
school are allowed to enter this
event.
Mentors of the track teams over
the valley are sending their clnder
stars through the PAGES in preparing
for the relays and as usual are pes
simistic in regard to the chances OF
their respective teams.
Coachella, FL Centre, and Holt
vile are favored TO finish one,
two three.
TryOuts Held
Spartan track stars held tryouts
Monday Afternoon for berthS on the
team to represent Ell Centre in the
relays. Further tryouts will be held
Wednesday.
Domenigoni and Gipson, both
class B last season. look like the
best dash men on the Central team
this year. In 100 yard dash held
Monday Domenigoni nosed out Clip
son, travelling the distance in 10 As
seconds.
In Glass B Juan Kirkpatrick was
the only outstanding candidate who
qualified for the relays. Juan ran
the 100 in II seconds.
Jack Adams ran the Glass G $50
in 1:39. This time is one second
faster than the winning time of last
years meet
With this array of talent Taylor
hopes to place high in the relays and
perhaps annex the trophy for Cen
trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
McAVOY STOPS
JIMMY SMITH
IN End ROUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 18. U.Rl-Jock
McAvoy of England, who has stop
ped middleweight champion Babe
Risko and fights John Henry Lewis
of Phoenix next month for the
world light heavyweight champion
ship. started his second American
campaign last night by scoring
two-round knockout victory over
Jimmy Smith of Philadelphia.
For a time it looked as though
Smith was going to give McAvoy
tough time. In the first round, he
drove the British middleweight and
ht-heavyweight titleholder to the
ropes. In the second round McAvoy
settled down and smashed Smith
to the floor with three rights to
the jaw.
When Smith regained his feet,
McAvoy drove him to the ropes with
a short left Then he landed two
more lefts and hard right to the
chin which put Smith down for the
count.
Smith weighed 15994 McAvoy III.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18

and holds it in his hands. Not q
movement of objection from the
snapper. 1t just nestles in his
hands, perfectly calm. He feeds it
a bite or two and slides it easily
into the water.
Raul says you try it,
So you take a chunk Of the lob
ster and lower your hand in the
water In a second a dozen fish
are fighting tC reach your hand
for a nibble. Just like puppies af-
ter a bone.
You demand an explanation Of
this fish-charming miracle and
Raul quietly says there is none.
I'm no magician Just a lover
of fish, and the fish know it.
They trust me and 1 trust them.
in my lake here they have a
quiet, ocean. The tide it Genes
in twice a day from the ocean
to change the water and keep it
clean. In my lake or pool l keep
grouper, shark, barracuda, yellow
tails, Jack, and Jew fish"
Raul drops a bite Of food to
a yellow tail which comes laZlIy
up and looks at him wistfully.
Yes wistfully.
1T doesn't take me long TO
teach them. They're very bright.
Much brighter than children. Give
me any kind of fish from the
reefs, grown or baby, and III have
him eating out of my hand in
week. In only few days a fish,
even the vicious barracuda, learns
that 1 want to help him lead an
easy life, and will not hurt him
or allow others to hurt him. Soon
as he learns this he gets just as
friendly as a dog They all seem
to like to have their backs and
sides rubbed. They don't like it
at first, but once they get used to
it, they come back for more. Those
that don't behave / don't feed
This soon teaches them they must
be gentlemanly."
You ask Raul if he eats MS
gentlemanly fish and he says yes,
sometimes. And you wonder If he
ever gets them to liking that, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
PARKWAY VETERANS
Plan Willy Strategy TO Upset =
YOUTHS IN TOURNEY

to report. has a new cigar ready
for the day when he'll start de-
tense of his title. Betting was 6 to
l at press time. however. that it'll
be the same cigar he carried while
winning last year. ..-..
Bob Mcnamara, chairman of the
tournament committee and general
manager of all arrangements for
the annual classic. announced to-
day that entries are coming in
even faster than anticipated. The
old line linksmen of the valley are
turning cut to a man and many
new faces, also, will be in the line
up when golfers tee of Sunday
in the first qualifying round.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
BAER WILLING
TO MEET NEW
WHITE HOPE

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. IS. up
Former heavyweight champion
Max Baer's visions of a $4,000
fight with young Phil Brubaker,
Dinuba, Cal, heavyweight, within
a couple Of months and a return
to the heavyweight throne in a
year and a half tumbled like a
house of cards today.
Ancil Hoffman, manager of the
Baer ring fortunes, and Billy
Hunnefeld, who performs in a
similar capacity for Brubaker,
were the wreckers.
"Of course I'll take it, Max
said at his parents Piedmont
home where he stayed while he
staged daily workouts in an Oak
land gym. I'll have to have a
percentage though
He referred to Promoter Joe
Waterman's offer of $4,000 for a
Los Angeles bout with Brubaker
CALIFORNIA; white hope" nominee
who punched out a 10-round de
cision over King LevinSky of Chi
cago last Friday night.
But the talk of "big money left
Hoffman cold. At his ranch near
RCseville, Cal, Ancil said he could
MT get very interested in the pro-
posed match.
Then up spoke Hunnefeld. The
Dinuba youth who has rocketed
to ring fame since he quit College
of Pacific and ms studies for the
clergy is not ready fer Max yet,
Hunnefeld said. If he fought either
of the Livermore brothers, he'd
have to be guaranteed equal mon
ey or at least a 6040 deal. Water
man had suggested $4,000 for
Brubaker.
Brubaker's next activities will
include a rematch with Leyinsky
or an eastern invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
Madigan Urges
Athletic Program
In u. S. Colleges

MORAGA, Cal, Feb. 18.UP)-Ed-
ward P. (Slip) Madigan, coach OF
St. Mary's Galloping Gaels, today
appealed for further emphasis OF
well-organized athletics as a mascu-
Unity restorative on the American
university campus which, he said, is
breeding AN effeminate type of
cookie-eater
He further advocated that a we'll
knit athletic program be made part
of every college curriculum as the
only alternative TO "a future where
in our young men would be little
more than tailor's dummies and
walking fashion plates"
Madigan's outburst was provoked,
he explained, the tendency in late
years for the sexes to converge in
dress, habits, work and play"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18

Seasoned campaigners of valley
golfing wars took a fresh grip on
their niblicks today and prepared
to reDel the younger generation.
Led by Laddie Willoughby and
Ted Burke Of CaleXico, a squadron
Of young golfers next Sunday will
start a campaign TO carry off the
Imperial Valley zolf championship.
thereby breaking the monopoly of
the cid quad.
Such veterans as Wayne e.
wander. Bob Mcnamara, Don Rex
and Floyd Lang won't talk when
it comes to discussing their STRAIT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
HE DID TO RUN
IN HANDICAP

ARCADIA. Cal, Feb. 10. UP)-
Mrs. Silas B. Masons He DID, vim
ner Of last Saturdays $4,000 added
Santa Anita derby, will attempt to
match strides with Discovery and
other leadin ghorses in the 100000
added Santa Anita handicap next
SATURDAY..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
Here Are Dates
Of Golf Tourney

Qualifying: Is holes, Feb. %
TO Feb. 26.
Match play. Feb. % to March
l.
Enter through Bob McNam-
ara, tournament chairman, by
mail to Barbara Worth Country
Club or at the offices of The
Post-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
BASKETBALL SCORES

Kansas State Al, Iowa State 25.
Texas 35, U.C.U. 81.
Iowa 80, Wisconsin 25.
Indiana 81, Michigan %.
Oregon AZ, Washington State Sc.
Illinois 80, Northwestern IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18

NIL-HUSfIED to sigh of silence
Y y under Bucks 8tyie-tapered
bonnet, 6rcat-powered valve-in-head
engine waits 10 unleash Q torrent of
action at your command.
There's thrill in it--and triumph over
time and distance. But more impor-
tant - there's eyewink obedience.
Teamed up with this ablest of driving
forces is the newest and most highly
perfected system of hydraulic brakes.
The quickest Of stops is velvet smooth
under their sclf-energizing action, On
the wettest of streets there will be
no Slowing, no swerves, for they are
automatically Safeguarding.
Their action has the smoothness of
a closing hand, increasing its grasp
steadily to the maximum. Their steel
tendoncd grip would halt heavy
truck, but it takes only touch OF
daintily-shodto toe toputthemintoaction.
We call them "tiptoe hydraulics, and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18

here, IN NoN-WARPiNG, heat
dispelling cast iron drums machined
with maritime precision into perfect
round, the pressure of your foot on the
light-acting Buick brake pedal takes
hold with multiplied force. Innings are
woven-not nodded. Fluid tubes are
steel, not copper, and are tested to 300
pounds pressure before leaving the
factory. The shoe always maintains
full contact with the drum, regardless
of mileage There is no loss of effective
braking surface due to uneven wear
often encountered in hydraulic brakes
of the conventional type.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-18
-
Bench
WARMING
BY b. KLINE

Basketball. once the step-child OF
Imperial Valley sport fans, has now
become one Of their favorite sons.
Three years ago only a handful
OF spectators attended cage games
Of the high schools and junior col
leges but now the games draw hun
dreds Of spectators.
To W. S. Taylor much of the
credit is due for the sudden inter
est shown in the hoop sport.
The Imperial Valley invitation
basketball tournament which Tay-
Tor put on, was the first step taken
to stimulate interest in the cage
sport. A great number of people
turned out for the tournament last
year and again this season.
The commercial league, started
this year. also created a lot of in
terest.
Last but not least in the list OF
events that have brought about
renewed interest and larger crowds
is the junior college hoop team.
The jaycees have had the strong
est teams in the history of the
school during the last two years
and have brought some outstanding
basketball teams to the valley.
This years j. G. team is rated
one of the strongest Junior college
quintets in the southwest and has
played some of the best teams in
California and Arizona. giving Mr..
I. V. Sport-fan a real demonsJra-
ton of basketball and how it
should be played.