davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Hogue Twins Take Easy
Victories Over Foes;
Tuffy Loudermilk Wins

tack at the opening bell ana had
the Brawley boy SO busy trying TO
cover up he failed TO land single
blow over the entire distance.
willis Shorty" Hogue turned IN
another win for the twins in the
semi-windup when he kayoed Joe
Murio in l minute, 20 seconds ol
the second round.
Bert Birmingham. wild slugglng
Brawley middleWeigho. lowered the
boom on c. SandoVal in the second
round. Birmingham rushed from
his corned at the sound OF the bell
in the first stanza, crowded Sando-
val into a corner and dropped the
lanky Mexican for nine count.
Sandoval staggered to his feet,
covered up and started retreating.
Just before the end of the round,
however. Bert moved in and slapped
SandoYal to the canvas with q hard
right uppercut.
Opening the second stanza, Biz
mingham danced to the center of
the ring, feinted a left cross and
then sent a powerful right to the
face and watched Tackett count 10
over the unconscious Sandoval.
Other bouts:
Sylvester Lucio defeated Phil
King, decision; Tuffy Loudermilk
decisioned Joe Lastro, Kid Sanchez
took a close win over Ray N9p1
Rogers defeated Mitchell, GalloWe
won ar unpopular decision over
Tony Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

George Lujan, veteran of more
than 100 fights and generally rec
ognized as the outstanding middle
weight in southern California, will
take on Herman Graves, valley
midleweight champion in the main
event at the El Centro Athletic
club Friday night.
Lujan has defeated every leading
amateur middleweight on the coast
and has earned the reputation as
the fastest, hardest hitting fighter
in the amateur game.
Herman Graves, who has gained
the profound respect of several
coast fighters, should give the Los
Angeles battler his Stiffest fight
of the year. Graves is a capable
puncher, is a hard man TO hit,
and enjoys mixing it up.
ice Villegas will meet Everett
Jure in the semi -windup. Jure,
who handed Eugene Boatwright a
beating last week, is a great light
weight and will give the Ell Cen
tro Mexican a mighty tough battle.
Manuel Ortiz and Billy Wells
will trade punches in the sixth
fight. Both boys are top notch
flyweights and fans can count on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
TWO HELENS
MAY RENEW
TENNIS WAR

BERKELEY, Cal, July %. UP
Possibility of a rematch of the two
Queen Helens" of the tennis courts
Mrs Moody and Miss Jacobs
was foreseen today despite the
formers announcement she will not
participate further in international
competition.
In her decision 10 lay aside her
tennis racquet TO devote her time
to dress designing and painting.
Mrs. Moody reserved the privilege
TO play in California tournaments
so long as they did not take her
away from home or interfere with
her careers.
The opportunity for the match
for which European and eastern
tennis fans have been hoping since
their memorable meeting at VIM
bledon in 1884 may come in the
Pacific coast tennis championships
to be played at the Berkeley tennis
club in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BERLIN. July %. UP) - 1t was
cold and rainy in Little olympic
Village. Water dropped down scar
red trunks of birches and plastered
the Stars and Stripes, the tri-color
Of France and the rising sun OF
Japan soggily 20 their masts.
a cljnging mist blanketed the
winding little streets. The training
field was deserted. Il was a day
for staying indoors, but your re-
porter. carrying a borrowed UNI
brella and Macintosh buttoned
tightly, sloshed his way from door
step to doorstep to interview the
athletes Of the world.
The first stop was at l04 SaZony
Way where Archie San Ram and
Glenn Cunningham, fellow Kansans
and bitterest Of rivals. were at home
sharing a snug little room. The
reporter almost turned back at the
door. for from their room came the
roar Of Arches cornet. But it
stopped with the reporters knock,
and he welcomed me into a room
sweet with the odor CT rubbing
linlment.
And you don't need anything
else to make YOU happy after that
mile and a half in CAB" Sid Gun
ningham who was spraWled out
across the bed. Il wish I felt as
good as you do. My shins and
calves are so sore and tender I
don't even feel like walking"
Glenn pulled his pants legs, rc-
vealing limps still covered with
cruel sores from burns suffered in
his youth. He rubbed them gently.
you have TO treat them like little
babies" he sighed. Il just can't
run when they are sore SO l think
III take it mighty easy for I'd
rather be slightly out Of condition
and not have them hurt, than be
in the best shape and have them
aching"
The reporter, an inquisitiVe cuss,
asked the boys if il was a fact
that they were such bitter rivals in
America that it might result in
them unconscioUsly watching each
ether IN the Olympics instead Of
forging ahead Of foreign rivals.
mo this is something different
CUNNINGHAM said. Our hope is to
run one-two and We aren't parti-
cular which Of US is first. Amt
that right ARCHER"
you said it, Archie replied.
The next call was on Brutus
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
TONY FACING
LOSS OF TITLE

NEW YORK, July 30. WP)-The
New York state boxing commission
made ready today to strip Tony
Canzoneri of his lightweight cham
pionship if he fails to go through
with a title bout against Lou
Ambers in Long Island Bowl on
Aug. 6.
Hardly had the commission re-
fused Canzoneri and his manager,
Sammy Goldman, third postpone
ment when Promoter Babe Culnan
announced that Tony had been
signed for a ten-round overweight
bout against Make Fisher OF
Newark, N. j., at Newark Monday
night.
Should Canzoneri meet Fisher,
making a title bout against Ambers
three nights later improbable, the
commission according to its warn
ing yesterday, can declare the title
vacant and let Ambers fight it out
with some one else"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Hamilton VINO stopped writing let
ters home long enough to comment
en- Glen Morris whom he is coach
ing for the Decathlon.
"There1l be no more pole vault
partice for Glenn" Brutus said. "I
stopped that today. You know he
only took up vaulting this spring
and can clear II feet. He is so
awkward, I honestly feared for his
life each time he went up in the
air. He didn't land IN the pit more
than half the time, and was in
great danger Of breaking anything
from an odd numbered vertebrae
to all his tibulate and fibupae. I
figure he can win the Decathlon
with a vault of II feet so there is
no use in risking an injury"
Leaving Brutus alone with his
writing and poetry-he is the keen
est student Of Quatrains, and Son
nets this side Of Heidelberg-the
wandering reporter paid a pop call
on Luigi Beccali.
Every day I learn bad news"
the Italian star said laughingly.
Yesterday I walked out on the
track and what do 7 see but an
American named San Romani run
a marvellous mile and a half. I
thought Cunningham was the only
one of your boys I needed to
watch but when I see San Romani
my troubles double"
A minute with Dean Cromwell
revealed he considers Jesse Owens
cinch in three events.
Just watch Jesse work out" he
said, "and you'll see a real cham
pion. He is not worried because he
knows he is champion and can
barrel away from any opposition
if pushed"
Following the Finnish team
which just arrived and was led by
a brass band, the reporter bumped
into the coach Of the Egyptian
team who happened TO speak Eng
lish. When asked what his teams
chances we're, he answered:
we make sweep first four class-
es weight lifting Others very
much no chance"
The reporter ended his tour by
walking TO the track where o lone
runner, an Indian with a fine black
beard and full set Of chin whiskers,
and with hair knotted at the back
Of his head, tied with a red ribbon,
ran around and around the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
GREAT BRITAIN
RETAINS HOLD
ON DAVIS CUP

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July %. Up
mighty Fred Perry proved his
right to title of the worlds No. l
tennis player again today by smash
ing Jack Crawford Of Australia in
straight sets to win for England the
priced Davis cup for the fourth
consecutive year.
Perry was in magnificent form as
he defeated Crawford, 6-2, 63, 6-3,
in the deciding match on Wimble-
dons famed center court to retain
the cup for Britain, three matches
TO two. Adrian Quist had deadlock
ed the series for Australia at two
matches each by defeating Henry
Wilfred Bunny Austin. England's
No. 2 star, earlier, Ga, 3-6, rs, 6-3.
II was Perry's second victory in
the challenge round. He defeated
Quist in opening singles Saturday.
He played at top speed throughout
never giving the boy from down
under a breathing spell He took
the first two games Of the opening
set, breaking Crawford's service in
the first game. then holding his own
in the second. Games followed
service then until the seventh when
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Z games OF the second place ST
Louis Cardinals, who were idle, and
to within 8 games of the league
leading Chicago Cubs, who lost
TO Philadelphia, So
Mel Otis goth and Dist home
runs and single, driving in six runs,
featured New York's 16-hit attack
on two Cincinnati hurlers in the
nightcap. lombard and Goodman
hit homers for the Reds
Dolph Camilli hit two home runs,
his 18th and 10th, as the Phillies
defeated Chicago, reducing the
Cubs margin over runner-up st.
Louis to 2l2 games. With two runs
already across the plate and Johnny
Moore on second base in the ninth,
Camilh hammered Relief Pitcher
Larry French for his second homer
to win the game.
After three straight d efe 1t s,
fourth-place Pittsburgh defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 98, in 10
inning battle.
The New York Yankees routed
the Detroit Tigers, 1876, to cling to
their nine game lead in the Amer
ican league Lou Gehrigs 3lst
home run. two doubles and single,
driving in five rrns, paced the
Yankees 20-hit atta-A on three De
troit pitchers. Johnny Murphy,
who replaced Pearson in the fourth,
was the winning pitcher and Tom
my Bridges, who started for the
Tigers, the loser.
Earl Averill hit his 18th and 18th
home runs and Odell bad News
Hale hit one as second-place Cleve-
land defeated Washington, 6-3.
Lloyd Brown went the route for
the Indians to register his seventh
victory.
The Chicago White Sox walloped
the Philadelphia Athletics, 1876, and
took over fifth place from the Sen
atorS.
The third place Boston Red SoX
held their place, defeating st. Louis
So behind Johnny MarcumS six
hit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Portland Beavers
Climb Past Oaks
Into Second Place
Ry UNITED PRESS

The two northwest members OF
the Pacific coast league - Seattle
and Portland-took undisputed pos
session of league leadership today
as the Beavers climbed past the
Oaks into second place and the
Indians heightened their margin in
first position.
Don French, Portland hurler,
pitched his team to a 5-4 victory
over Sacramento while Seattle's
Dick (Kewpe) Barrett held the
Oaks to three hits at the Indians
won, 81.
Home runs clinched the issue for
Portland Bedore helped his mates
to an early lead with a third inning
four base singles, then Moose Cla-
baugh settled matters with another
homer in the sixth.
San Diego blanked Los Angeles,
20 with Wally Hebert gaining
credit for the win and holding the
Seraphs to five hits. The Padres
scored once in the second and again
in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
American Coaches Take
Look At Competitors

BERLIN. July %. U.P)-America' S
Olympic track and field coaches
took a look at some of the for
eign stars in action today and decid-
ed that Uncle Sans men are going
TO find adequate competition in
most events and a trifle too much
in a few others.
Dean Cromwell of the University
Of Southern California watched sew
eral of Japan's pole-vaulters work
out and said that outside of the
Japanese, there are no other COM
petitors capable of giving our three
men-Bill Graber, Earle Meadows
and Bill Sefton-even a serious chal-
lenge."
The japanese vaulters, who use
poles weighing only pound and
half compared to the five and seven
pound poles of the Americans, shot
over the bar easily at heights rang
ing from l3 to 13ls feet.
The japanese poles. finest in the
world. bent like Indian bows as
the slender Nipponese lifted them
selves over the cross bars.
"Those babies can gain a full
foot from the spring when the
pole bends" Cromwell pointed out.
Cromwell believed that Sueo Dye
and Shuhei Nishida. who was sec
ond in the 1892 games, will be the
jor threats.
Italy's runners, coached by Boyd
Comstock. formery of Yale and Un-
iversity of Southern California. also
caught attention of the American
coaches today. especially in the
300, 1900 and 5000 meter runs, ana
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
BENCH WARMING
BY Burdeffe Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

been pushovers.
1t seems the Hogues would agree
to fight some of the leading feath-
erweights from the coast - some
fighters who would give them a
tough match. Both twins are ex-
perienced fighters, boast outstand-
ing defenses and powerful offenses
and are in perfect physical condi-
ton.
There is no reason they should
not be matched against experienced
fighters. Fans would see better
bouts and at the same time the
twins would reap the profits Of
more experience.
90
San Diego Padres are definitely
headed for the first division in the
coast league race. The Padres boast
one of the best pitching staffs in
the circuit, the most outstanding
infield in the loop and are leading
the parade in hitting.
With the addition Of Chick Shiy-
er, long distance clouter. the Pa
dres rang with any nine in the
league in all around strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Veteran BaffIer Slated
TO Face Herman Graves

seeing a fast and furious battle
when the two clever amateurs start
throwing the blows.
Clyde Dilbeck, who has defeated
two opponents at the FL Centre
arena, will take on a tough boy
from Holtville, Remi Van Der
Linden. Van Der Linden is big,
powerful and a capable boxer. He
packs a k.o. puncI! IN both mitts
and fights a fair defensive battle.
Other bouts: Gene BatWright
VS.. I. Lewis, Dave HartshOrn VS..
Finfrido, House VS.. Vasquez and
Weiss VS. Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Eight Cars
7 7un ed For
Midget Race

Fred Salmen and Freddie Davis
will continue their battle for top
honors at the midget speedway
Thursday night, when eight valley
ears, three San Diego autos and
Two Yuma speed demons line up
for the starting gun at the FL Cen
tro oval
Davis still holds a slight lead in
points but Salmen's spectacular
driving during the last three weeks
has brought him within striking
distance of first place.
Daredevil Davis, who was forced
out CT last weeks race has been
working desperately al week in an
effort to get his car ready for
Thursdays races.
Hobart Herrick, who has shown
new life during the last few races,
gan be counted on to give the two
favorites plenty Of competition. His
ear, one of the speediest on the
track, is in fine shape for the 40
lap grind and he may zoom across
the line in first place.
Bob DouthitL is rated as danger
Gus this week. Bob has been tax
ing it easy since he suffered an
injury early in the season but
VOWS he will open up Thursday
night and lead the way across the
finish line.
Hardin Young advises the get
Irich-quick- artists to put their
money on No. q Thursday for the
old bus is rarin to go. Young IS
confident his speedster will make
its best showing Of the year
The track is in perfect shape for
the races. It's hard surface is per-
fectly smooth which promises sew
eral fast and exciting races.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

in the marathon, broad jump, walk
ing and discuss events.
Gianni Caldandra, who six
months ago appeared to be Italy's
best high -hurdler, suddenly decided
to take a crack at the broad jump
and today was clearing from "a feet
inches to 25 feet, almost as good
as Ed Hamm's Olympic mark of
25 feet, 42i inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Willard Hogue, Jacumba feather
weight blasted Dave Guerrero from
one corner of the ring to another
throughout the first round and part
of the second before Referee Bill
Tackett awarded big Boy" tech
nical knockout in the main event
at the Brawley Eagles arena Tues
day night.
Hogue unleashed a two fisted at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Beavers Manager to
Retain His Position

PORTLAND, July %. UP 3 Bill
Sweeney, player-manager of the
Portland Beavers Of the Pacific
coast league, will retain his position
for another year, it was announced
today by Owner and President E.
L. Schefter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Outfielder Ben Chapman of the
Washington Senators was forced
cut of the July Is game with the
Chicago White SoX when he in
jured a hand trying to make a div
ing catch of Luke SeWelPs low liner
in the eighth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

20 plIc6 IoT fhe Carroll al stars.
composed Of FL Centro and Cal
exico players, and Art Rubideaux
will be on the mound for the
Humphrey all stars. composed of
Brawley and Holtville players.
CAROLS all stars took the mea-
sure of Humphreys boys in the
first game and vow they will re-
peat their 10 story in tonight's
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 0, San Diego ..
Oakland 1, Seattle 3.
Sacram ento 4, Portland 5.
San Francisco 6. Missions 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
st AN DING =

IInClnnaIl at PnlIautIpnIl VI.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn s G0).
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati Is, New York 5-11.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Chambers 70 Oppose
Rubideaux on Mound

Imperial Valley softball league all stars will take
sides at the Ell Centre field tonight in the final practice
before treng Phoenix to take part in the south
west softball tournament The will be played
FridaY SATURDAY. and Sunday Homer Chambers is slated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

the black haired husband of the
American film star. Helen Vinson,
broke through again and ran out
the set.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
New Workers Trip Reds
I'm Double Bill: phiIIies
Whip Cubs; BUGS Win

NEW YORK, July % (UP)-The fast stepping New
York Giants who have II of ther last Is games took
double header from the Cincinnati Reds, 81 and 11-3,
today to strengthen their hold their place in the Ma
tional league The victories moved the Giants to within
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Ted Olson, former Dartmouth
College right-handed pitcher who
was signed by the Boston Red Sex
after his graduation in June, has
been optioned to Minneapolis OF
the American Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Philadelphia 6. Chicago 10.
Boston 5. st. Louis ,.
New York 16. Detroit 6.
Washington 3. Cleveland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Detroit viii raise the 1885 worlds
championship pennant, July "a.
with the Boston Red SoX furnishing
the opposition for the Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Midget Race drivers will be given
q workout just before the 40 lap
event at the midget speedway
Thursday night, as the drivers have
been signed TO push the soap box
specials around the track in the
derby
Fred Davis. It is rumored is try
ing to bribe his pit crew 10 take
his place as a motor for the soap
box speedster with a big 5 pasted
on its side. --latest reports indicate,
however, thai the pit crew is hold
ine out for higher wages so it looks
ike Daredevil Davis is doomed 70
break down and shove the soap box
special
Willard and Shorty Hogue main
tanned their undefeated records in
the RraWley arena Tuesday night,
bat little credit is due the twin
amateurs.
Opponents Of both Hogues were
setups. One Of the boys had never
fought before. While the Rogue
twins have met some pretty fair
boxers most OF their opponents have
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Lou Gehrig of the Yankees drew
nine passes in the series with the
Tigers, none of which was inten-
tiOnal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
LEAGUE SCORES
OO
ATIONAL

NATIONAL
St. Louis at Boston played former
date.
First game:
Cincinnati ...... 600 010 000-1 0
New York ... 500 600 O0X-5 7 0
Frey. slime & Campbell. Lom-
bardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.
Chicago ......e12 600 OOO-3 0
Philadelphia -. 600 001 004-5 IL ?
Henshaw, French ana Hartnett;
Passeau and Atwood.
Second game).
Cincinnati 90 600 200-3 I
New York -. .301 313 00x-11 16
Schott. Nelson & Lombardi; Smith
& Mancuso. Spencer.
Pittsburgh .1o2 $50 900 Is IS !
Brocklyn ..:a02 OBJ O2O G-S 10
Padden; Baker. Butcher. Brandt &
Berries. Phelps. 90 innings).
AMERICAN
Washington =. 600 loo 11O-3 II 0
Cleveland ....201 021 OOx-6 Is l
whitehill & Miles; Brown &
Pytlak.
Philadelphia 600 200 SO1-6 10 s
Chicago -. .2o4 27O 4Ox-19 20
Doyle. Flythe e. F. Hayes. Moss;
Dietrich e. Sewell, CRUDE.
New York 49,. 44O $50 101-16 20 8
Detroit ...... .010 311 000-6 IL
Pearson, Murphy & Jorgens; Bird
ges. Sorrell, Phillius & Hayworth.
Boston ....... .OO8 oO2 OOO-5 10 I
ST. Louis 100 600 010-2 o
Marcum & r. Ferrell: Caldwell,
Mahaffey & Giuliani.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles =. 900 600 600 0
San Diego ....010 100 OOx-2 9 l
Prim &c Bottarini; Hebert & De
sautels.
san INif9t F1s5ein.o g1mss(6 (6joo oso ooa-s 10 /
Mlssi6ns :" 100 s,.t; 03i 05l 6 90S o0S-$ /
manske & Outen.
Oakland ......od1oo o0l 600 900 o9o-51 g !
Ludolph & Hershberger; Barrett
& Spindel.
Sacramento ...OO1 300 OOO-4 10 2
Portland ....201 002 0OX-5 10 ;
seinsoth & Head; French &
CrCnin.
Ted Olson, former Dartmouth
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Sacramento ...0O1 900 600 10 2
Portland .....2O1 OO2 00X-5 10 3
Seinsoth & Head; French &
CrCnin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Oakland .....01O 600 OOO-1
Seattle ...... 900 COL O2X-3 o
Ludolph & Hershberger; Barrett
4. Enfndal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 900 600 000--0 0
san Diego ....010 100 00X-2
Prim e Bottarini; Hebert & De
sautels
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Might games)
san Francisco. 600 030 0O3--6 10 !
Missions ......O21 900 O00-3 7 /
Daglia & Monzo; W. Beck, La
manske q Outen.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Deans And Registrars
To Meet at Knoxville
College

Deans and Registrars from
apreximately one hundred
and eleven Negro schools will
meet on Knoxville College
campus for their tenth ann
ual conference. March 26 and
27.
Delegates to this annual
meeting Of the National As
soeiation of Deans and Re-
gistrars represent educational
institutions which offer .some
form of..collegiate instruction.
The convention will formally
apen with Thursday mornings
session.
Problems relative to edu-
cation in Negro institutions
of higher learning will form
q basis for the discussion
periods. The relationship be-
tween the college and com
munity will also come in for
its share in the discussion.
The music and dramatic
department of Knoxville col-+
lege are planning a special
program by way of enter
tainment for the delegates.
Aside from the regular ses :
sions on the campus inclu-
ded in the conference pro-
Continued on page )
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Italian n"Army
Y
Resumes
Drive

Asrnara. Eritrea-- Italian
troops have resu med .offenT
sive ope' ations on all Eth
opian fronts after . one, day
suspension.
Italian officers had ammo
unced halting of offensive
movements at 8 am. Tues
day to await Developments on
the League of Nations re-
commentator for peace talks
accepted sin principle by
italy and without reserv alton
by Ethiopia.
Observers thought the sus-
pension of hostilities was an
effort to ease the European
peace problem at a trouble
some m o m Q ut following
upon Germany's remilitariza-
tion of the 'Rhineland and
denunciation of the Locarno
pact.
Italian troops were moving
forward throughout the nor
thern battle section. clearing
the. ,Tembien region where
9 altered bands Of Philippians
st'll7femain, and penetrating
beyond Amba Alaji, Which
the rfascists reached tin' their
most recent important ad-
Cont nued on page 8