davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Australians at Coronation.

Australia will send $50 men TO Lon.
don next May to participate In the
coronation procession, provided that
all other dominions and India are
represented by contingents.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

2 Side Chairs in walnut
eneer-and-gun. Orig
inally $3.50. Now SIS
2 Buffets Of Philippine
mahogany. Originally
$67.50. Now $42.50
l Breakfront China
in Philippine mahog-
any. Originally $l05.
Now ----SIO
/ Six-Leg Extension
Table in Philippine ma
hogany. Originally s65.
Now W.-----$43.5O
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Jailed in Identity Error.

Samuel Strachan, arrested twice in
one week in Glasgow, Scotland, proved
to be a victim of mistaken identity,
the police discovering that he had q
double roaming the city.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Livinq Room Furniture Reduced

4 Breakfront Bookcases
in mahogany veneer
a n d-g m. Originally
$40. Now ~ S27.50
1 Occasional c h air in
solid mahogany with
gold tapestry cover.
Or g i n a lily IS $40;
! High Back Chippen-
dale Occasional Chair
with chartreuse COW
er. Origin ally $50.
Now S19.75
! Living Room Chair
with solid mahogany
exposed frame and
striped, satin cover.
Chippendale design.
Or g / n a lily $50.
Now ---------S SA.75
l Living Room Occa-
sional Chair with blond
maple exposed frame.
Modern design with red
mohair cover. Origin
ally SIS. Now --S27.50
Evening star., 1936-11-12

l Living Room Chair
with green frieze COW
er. Originally s97.
Now w--------S45
2 Maple Settees by Stick
ley. Homespun cover.
Or | G / n a ly $l10.
Now -----S6 $50
2 Maple Settees with
homespun covers, six
separate cushions. Orig
inally $50. Now $3.50
l Modern Coffee Table
in walnut veneer finish,
glass top. Originally
$40. Now w---S13
/ Modern Coffee Table
in walnut veneer finish
and with glass top. Orig
inally $3.50. Now S14
l White Glass Top
Coffee Table with chro-
MUM base. Originally
$40. NOW--S6
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Congress Groun
Sponsors Benefit

Members of both houses of Congress
and their wives head the group Of
patrons and patronesses for the lee
ture to be given tomorrow night by Dor
othy Thompson tMrs. Sinclair Lewis)
at the Carlton Hotel at 8:15 o'clock.
The talk, which. incidentally, Is Mrs.
Lewis first platform appearance In
Washington, is given under auspices
of and for the benefit of the National
Woman's Party and that groups ar
dent work in the interest of the equal
rights amendment.
Senator John j. Townsend, jr., Of
Delaware heads the list of patrons.
which also includes Senator and Mrs.
Royal r. Copeland of New York, Sen
ator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone of
Washington, Senator and Mrs. OMa-
honey of wyoming, Senator and Mrs.
Warren Austin of Vermont. Senator
and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch of New Mex
leo. Senator Rush Holt of West Vir-
ginia and his sister. Miss Holt.
From the Lower House, patrons in
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BetrOthals
OF Interest
Announced
Jones-Quinn Engage
ment-Miss Slade to
Marry Mr.. Jansen.

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Needham
Lee Jones announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Constance Crom-
well, to Mr.. Arthur Hobson Quinn, jr.,
of Philadelphia, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hobson Quinn Of that city.
Miss Jones is graduate Of Miss
Madeira's School in Washington and
of Bryn Mawr College. Mr.. Quinn
is a graduate of the College of the
University of Pennsylvania and is q
member of the Beta Theta Pi and
the Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Slade Of
Fall River, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Hope to
Mr.. Thomas e. Jansen, jr., Of Boston,
son Of Lieut.. Col. Thomas E. Jansen,
United States Army. retired, and Mrs.
Jansen of Washington.
Miss Slade attended the Baldwin
School and graduated from Vassar
College in 1880, and is graduate of
the Cambridge School of Architecture
and Landscape Architecture. She is
a member of the Junior League of
Fall River.
Mr.. Jansen graduated from Harvard
College in 1926 and from Harvard
Law School in 1929 and is a member
of the Boston law firm Of Robbins,
Fullerton. Noyes g. Jansen. He is
member of the Harvard Club and
of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Rouse. jr.,
of Baltimore announced the engage
ment of their daughter Christine to
Mr.. Edwin L. Hotchkiss of Troy. N. Y,
at a cocktail party yesterday in the
south room Of the Hotel Commodore.
Mr.. Hotchkiss Is the son of Dr. w. o.
Hotchkiss, president of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, and Mrs. Hotch-
kiss. The party preceded the banquet
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, Of which
DR.. Hotchkiss and Mr.. Rouse are
members.
Miss Rouse, through her father, Is a
descendant of one of the early set
tiers Of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. She was graduated from the
Girls Latin School in altimore and
received the bachelor of arts degree
from New Jersey College for Women
in 1888. She obtained the master of
arts degree at Columbia University in
1885 and is now studying for the doc
tors degree. Since May. 1885, she
has been assistant to the dean of
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Gay Nineties Ball
Unusual and Interesting Costumes Worn
by Guests at Party.

| Hull gave at the Carlton. Amoni
others entertaining in their boxe.
were DR.. G. Bache Gill, whose guest.
included DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Burns
Col. and Mrs. j. A. Reddy, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Jesse Z. Smith, all of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shelton, Mr.. ane
Mrs. James Schrider ant. Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. j. Crutchfield of Richmond, Va
MIR. Andrew Crawford's guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Glenn, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earle Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Ansley and MIR. Stanley Cor.
don.
Mr.. Raymond G. Thompson had
with him Mr.. and Mrs. John Mesh
koff, Miss Velma Rowe and Mr.. H. r
Henley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anadale were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. George Del
linger and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans.
Mr.. Frank s. Whitman's guests were
Mrs. Joseph P. McKane, Mrs. Colby
Dodge, Miss Cornelia M. Bowie, Mrs.
Webster M. Dawley, Mr.. J. F. Brat
ney and Mr.. A. B. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter had
with them DR.. and Mrs. r. M. LIE
Compte, DR.. and Mrs. Burton Glenn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shanks' guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller enter
tanned Lieut.. and Mrs. Densford, DR..
and Mrs. Forsythe and Miss Dorothy
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burch had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Bogley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lodge
had as guests Mrs. James Donohue
of Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Margaret Hazen
Davis and Mr.. F. Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Conger were hosts
in their box to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Conger, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lamb
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Haddock.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

clude: Representative and Mrs. Maury
Maverick of Texas. Representative and
Mrs. Louis Ludlow of Indiana, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ekwall of Oregon
and Representative and Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen of Minnesota.
Additional sponsors are Mrs. Will
liam Phelps Emo. Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. Emma Guf-
fey Miller, sister to Senator Guffey;
DR.. Mary Beard, Miss Doris Stevens,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Gram Swing.
Reservations for the talk can be
made at National Woman's Party
headquarters, IA B street northeast
or at Mrs. Swings apartment, 1725 H
street.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Mexican Atmosphere
To Prevail at Party

Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador; her two
sisters, the Senoritas Davilla and Sem
ora de Quintanilla, wife of the coun-
selor of the Mexican Embassy. will be
the honor guests at the luncheon on
tomorrow given by the World Fellow
ship Committee of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Miss Bagley,
sister-in-law of the United States
Ambassador to Mexico, will speak on
Mexico, and the Mexican soloist, Miss
Aurelia Colomo, will give program of
Mexican songs. Miss Bagley will
have with her collection of Mexican
costumes and souvenirs, and there
will be Mexican dishes on the menu.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Prominent characters of the decade
familiarly known as the Gay Nineties
paraded, danced and looked on at the
fun last evening when the PRESIDENT
Cup Regatta Association gave ball
to raise funds for the regatta next
Summer. The party was given in the
ball rooms of the Willard, and the
judges had difficulty in making their
decisions so many were the costumes
competing.
Mrs. Sam Houston was awarded the
first prize, which was for the most
beautiful, wearing a gown which was
in the trousseau of the late Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, first director Of Public
Fairgrounds of the District Of Co.
lumbia. The gown was black, pat
termed after the mode of that day, and
she wore a perky black hat with black
ostrich plumes, black mitts, and car
ried round plated fan which folded
into a small thin case which, when
open, made the handle.
Miss Margaret Hazen Davis, niece
of the Commissioner of the District,
Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen, was the winner
of the second prize, which was award
ed for the most authentic costume Of
the period She wore the wedding
dress of Miss Mary Jeanette Camp
when the latter became the bride of
Mr.. William Gardner Smith. The
gown was of rich and heavy cream
color brocade made with long train.
Mr.. C. Wesley Mahony, member
of the Regatta Glee Club, whose mem
bers were dressed as policemen. outdid
himself in his part, with ruby nose.
carrying out in his demeanor through
the evening the part of an inebriate
policeman of the gay COS.
The judges were Mrs. John CaSWell,
jr.; Mr.. John Clagett Proctor and Mr..
Ray Lyman Sexton.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera attended
the ball. going here from the dinner
which the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
DR.. Mckinley Host
To Visitor at Lunch

DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean of the
medical school of George Washing
ton University, entertained at .unch-
con Monday at the Cosmos Club in
honor of DR.. Esmond r. Long of the
Henry Phirps Institute of Philadel-
phia. Others in the company were
Surg. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds,
u. S. A.; Surg. Gen. Percial S. Rossi-
ter, U. s. NJ; the Public Health Off
Ger Of the District of Columbia. DR.
George Ruhland; Capt. Harold Smith,
DR.. John Hanks, DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, DR.. Leland w. Parr, DR.. j. G.
Townsend, Col. Joseph Siler and DR..
Warren r. Draper.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Mrs. Hicks Here for
National Symphony

Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks Of Port
Washington, N. Y. who was promi-
nent member of Washington society
during her residence here, will occupy
her box at the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in Consti-
tuition Hall this afternoon. Even
though she has not been living in
Washington she has been one of the
orchestra's boxholders for the last sew
eral seasons.
Mr.. Efrem Zimbalist, noted violinist,
will be the soloist and Dr. Hans Kind
Ter will conduct.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
admissions In. Teachers College at
ry~ts y~S~ YT>~t

admissions In Teachers College at
Columbia University.
Mr.. Hotchkiss attended the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and George Wash
ington University School of Law, and
received the degree Of bachelor of
science and engineer of metallurgy
with honors from Michigan College Of
Mining and Technology in 1928. He
is member Of the Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, and is second lieutenant
in the United States Marine Corps
Reserve. He is associated with the
New York Telephone Co. as traffic
superintendent. .
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, which will take place this
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave William Fors-
berg announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy Mary, to Mr..
Paul Everett Blocher. Miss Forsberg
is q graduate of National Park Semi
nary and Mr.. Blocher graduated from
Southeastern University.
The wedding will take place early
In March.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Dance of Foreign
Service School

The annual supper dance Of the
School of Foreign Service Of George
town University will be given tonight
in the continental room Of the Ward.
man Park Hotel, with honor guests
including many members of the diplo.
matte corps and Government officials
dealing with foreign relations.
The committee in charge Of the
prom consists of Mr.. Paul Werner
Lindhard Of New York, Mr.. John
Grifhths Shields of Miami Beach, Mr..
James Winston Nalls of Washington,
Mr. Thomas O'Connell of West Ches-
ter, Pa; Mr.. Henry Anthony Staw-
MAX Of Brockton, Mass, and MIR.
Burton Robert Thorman of New York.
Dean and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy
will head the faculty members and
their wives attending the prom.
The Netherlands government has
haay1 ~1x,,l d.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

The Netherlands government has
been conducting studies In the indus
trialization" policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
BAY PACKERS
TO PLAY FOR
WORLD TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. II. tUP)-The
Green Bay Packers, the big team
from the little town, and the Boston
Redskins, the team without home.
battle tomorrow at the Polo grounds
for the worlds professional football
championship. The game should
attract 10000.
The Packers. champions of the
west. are 2-i betting favorites over
the eastern titleholders, who twice
have succumbed to Green Bays aer-'
ial circus in regular league games.
Green Bay rolled up 243 points
against its opponents 118 in winning
10 games, losing one and tieing one
during the regular campaign. Boston
scored l42 points to its opponents
ITO in winning seven games and
losing five.
Boston finished with a rush, win
nings its last three games in whirl-
wind style. featured by their stout
defense built around Turk Edwards,
250-pound tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
TO
FIGHT CHAMP
IN n. Y. JUNE 3

NEW YORK, Dec. u. U.P)-The
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion today untangled the heavy
weight boxing situation with the
result that Champion James j.
Braddock and Challenger Max
Schmeling will meet for the title
in New York June 3.
The way was paved for the Brad
dock -Schmeling title match when
the commission barred the champ
ion from engaging in proposed
12-round non-title bout with Joe
Louis at Atlantic City, Feb. %.
The commissioners passed a sps-
cial ruling allowing Braddock to
engage in such exhibition bouts
as he saw fit prior TO meeting
Schmeling-exeept against Joe Lou
is.
Braddock and Schmeling were
to sign contracts later IN the day
for their 15-round bout, which
originally was scheduled last Sep
tember but postponed because OF
an injury TO Braddock's hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Hashem To
Star in Tilt
On Sunday

A youth who knocks down
Founders, pop flies and line
lrives for the Coca Cola
baseball team at .he short
top position, will play a big
art in the Bottlers bid for their
fifth consecutive victory Sunday
fternoon al 2 O'Clock in game
be played against the Brawley
feyican team in the northend ball
ark. The shortstop, Tufie Hash
m. is the finest defensive infield-
in the valley and a consistent
liter.
His seemingly impossible stops
ave many times pulled the Coca
,ola nine out of tight spots and
snt the Bottlers on to a victory.
ime and time again he has come
with catch that would shame
big Lacquer, but to Tufie its
lst another duty of shortstop.
Hashem will have eight able as
stants Sunday afternoon in
rawley and any one of them may
zeal the spotlight in what the
olans hope will be another VIC
Dry.
Behind the plate will be Ike
rice, diminutive backstop who
AIRED on El Centre high schools
aseball and football teams not so
lany years ago.
On the mound will be a tall;
anky Negro, Jim James. James
/ a great pitcher when is on the
,p of his game, and when he
carts speeding that fast ball OF
is across the plate the Brawley
IexicanS will realize how small
ne horsehide really is.
Frank Stinson, who first made
name for himself on the diamond
laying with Calexico high school
|iamondeers will hold down first
ase. Stinson has one more year
h high school but is one of the
nest fielding first basemen IN
| ae valley. He is a long distance
litter and is always dangerous
| |hen there are men on the base
|athS
NJ Chive, second baseman, is a
ood defensive fielder and IS a
lemon on the base paths.
The Miller brothers, who first
|layed baseball on a rough dia-
| bond on the eastside, will hold
own third base and right field
ositions. One of the brothers, and
Faithfully I don't know which, is
allied Bigun' and the other is
|alled-oh well they're both good
all players.
Bob Elliott and Steve Ritter will
old down right and center field
pots. Both are fine fielders and
onsistent hitters. Elliott slugged
ut five hits in six tries against
fuma last week.
The Coca Colans will have their
york cut out for them when they
ne up against the Mexican nine,
owever, for the Brawley club
casts several outstanding ball
layers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

Receipt of District
Loan Application

: Acknowledgment of receipt of the
spplication filed by the Imperial Ir-
tgation District board of directors
fith the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation last week was contained
u a letter received at district head
luarters this morning.
, The application in question is in
lae nature of supplementary doc
sment which requests an increase in
.he loan which had been author
ped 10 the district for the refinanc-
ng Of its outstanding bonded in
sebtccness.
Assurance has been given the
<oard that reappraisal of district
Property would not be necessary be-
anse OF this supplementary appli-
Ation and also that the whole mat
n would be pushed TO an early con-
uz.on.
District taxpayers are interested
d these negotiations because should
ncy be successful Il would mean a
lyinN III z.f 400 lln nxer the nrns-.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Billiards TOURNEY
In Three-Way Tie

CHICAGO, Dec. u. UP)-Former
champion Welker Cochran, Tiff
benton and Kinrey Matsuyama
[halked their cues today to battle
pr the worlds three-cushion bill
ards crown.
Cochran was hot" after his SEN
htional rally yesterday and last
light ended the round-robin chal
Fngers' tournament for Willie Hop
[e's crown with a three way tie.
The San Franciscan, in fourth
lace when the semi-finals opened
Eliminated Johnny Layton of Sc
|alia, Mo. in the Afternoon round,
nd then continued his pace to give
fatsuyama his third defeat Of the
'burnament.
Cochran opened his last match
Fith the second highest run of the
|heeting-ll Matsuyama never
'hught up with him, and the game
nded, so 10 &c, after 80 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
PLAY BEGUN IN
$4,000 MEET

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. II. UP)
Ralph Guldahl. st. Louis automobile
salesman who scored a double sweep
in the Augusta and Miami Biltmore
tournaments, led a host of the ma
tion's outstanding professional golf
ers as play started in the annual
$4,000 Nassau open at the Bahamas
country club today.
Defending champion is Leo NAL
lory Of Wee Burn, Conn, who won
first top prize of $1,000 last year
with a score of 27l. Johnny Revolta,
runner-up, also is on hand
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

Like David. the Mountaineers
were bucking seemingly i,surmount-
able odds, but the cagers from the
small school exhibited a fineSSe
overshadowing even that of David
in trimming the mighty Spartan
quintet by Is points.
Unperturbed by the shining new
suits worn by the Spartan basket
GERS. the Killers shot into the lead
in the first few minutes Of play
on successive baskets by Tex Ran
kin, who paced the Mountaineers
in point scoring.
El Centro cagers, handicapped by
the absence of two regulars, Smith
and Ryerson, were unable to get
underway in any part Of the ball
game. Taylor used nearly every
man on the squad in an effort to
find a winning combination but
each substitute appeared to be
worse than the man he replaced.
The defeat blasted the Spartan's
hopes for their fifth successive bas-
ketball championship but Taylor
was certain his charges would round
into a powerful scoring team before
the opening of the regular season,
despite the fact their showing
against the Mountain Empire team
was anything but encouraging.
Okamura proved the most con-
sistent scorer for the FL Centro
team, chalking up digits. Earl
Smith scored one point and Moody
and Bromley added two points each
To the Spartan total.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

;,
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL. U.R)-One
of the simplest ways to get your
self free set of lacerations, with
conclusions to match, is to take
stand in Dixieland that Pittsburgh
is the team Washington should
have chosen to play in the Rose
Bowl on New Years day.
Southerners consider the choice
of Pittsburgh as the insult direct
to the flowers of their southern
footballhood, Alabama and L. S. u,
and down here footballhood is
hood only slightly less precious
than womanhood. Here in Miami
defense of Pitt is even more dan
gerous than in Georgia, Alabama,
or Louisiana, which means it is
only three easy steps removed from
Hari-Kari. 1t is more dangerous in
Miami because the Miamians have
engaged DuqueSne to perform at
their Orange Bowl festival.
This fact gives a double
to the Miamians' anger. They,
along with all other sOutherners,
are sore at the rejection of Ala
bama and l.. S. u. that's good
for one poke on the jaw. And
the very mention of the Rose
Bowl as the standout post-season
game is good for another, for
they can't see how the Rose
Bowl can be as hot as the Orange
Bowl, which will feature Du-
quesne. Pitts lone cOnquerOr dur
ing the season.
Try and tell them that Pitts de-
feat by Duquesne was just one of
those things that happen on dark
and rainy days and they'll throw
sand in your face, sick mosquitoes
on you, and put salt and pepper in
your sun tan oil.
The only way to quiet them is
to ask what happened to Duquesne
when Duke played West Virginia
Wesleyan, and even that only par
TALLY halts them. for after explain
ing that that game wa just one OF
those things which happen on dark
and dreary nights, they go right on
abusing you.
Which means I'm i'm for a pref
ty long siege of abuse, becarse /
saw Pittsburgh play three times
this season and / aim to keep
right on saying it has a great ball
club until il ships Washington
and proves same to all the skep-
tics and critics who have sprung
up since the selection was made.
I'm not alone in the opinion that
the Panthers are sweet ball club
Coach Jock Sutherland believes
they are, and while there is ar
outside chance that the good doc
tor is a bit biased, he still knows
a team when he sees it. I doubt II
Sutherland would have accepted
the bid If he didn't have confidence
in the Daddios, the Goldbergs, La
Rues and the Matisis. His former
Rose Bowl trips have been Bit
uncomfortable, and he isn't the sort
of man to stick out his neck toe
often I remember hearing him say
this year, when asked about the
Rose Bowl that he hadn't enjoyed
the trips so much because 1t was
such a long, long trip back, and
offered SO much time to think but
that he felt that if the team hap
pened to be asked this year, he
would enjoy every bit of the seem
cry coming home.
Given a dry field, the Pitt team
that will roll west next week can
generate more unadulterated pow
er than any eleven l ever saw.
think it will win at Pasadena, and
comfortably.
Copyright 1886 by United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
HORSES WORK OUT
AFTER TRAIN RIDE

SANTA ANITA RACETRACK,
ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. u. U.P)-The
26-horse stable of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, just arrived from Saga
more Farm in Maryland. worked
out under a warm sun today to
Offset the long train ride west.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 12. U.P)
.Swede Burgland, 165, San Diego,
recovered from a nine-count knock
down in the first round last night
to decision his fellow townsman,
Johnny Romero. 1853, in the 10
round main event at the Coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
HORNED FROGS
ON HAND FOR
SANTA CLARA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. W.P)-
Texas Christians Horned Frogs
brought their streamlined aerial at
tack, powered by Singing Sammy
Baugh, to San Francisco today in
a challenge to Santa Clara Uni
versity's claim to national cham
pionship''
Santa Clara. only undefeated, un-
tied major team in the nation, has
been beaten twice in previous in
tersectional tilts with the Texans.
Santa Clara was sentimental fav-
orite.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
WELTERWEIGHT TITLE
STILL IN MIDDLE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL. UP
Status of the California welter-
weight championship was freshly
scrambled today after Glen Lee, OF
Lincoln, Neb., was given an un-
popular decision over Al Mangredo,
Of Fresno, in a bout at Legion. sta.