davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

can fighter was defeated by Will
lard Hogue several weeks ago in
the Ell Centro arena.
Willard Hogue will meet Francis
Richards in the main event on the
program. Richards, a fast moving
Negro battler may pull a couple of
tricks cut of the bag and turn
in win over the highly touted
twin, and spoil a perfect record
in valley competition,
Willard, however, is an exper-
fenced fighter and will be hard
to beat. He is always cool even
when the going is toughest and
his finer ring generalship may
prove too much for the NEGRO.
Tuffy Loudermilk and Joe Las
tro will meet in a wild knock.
downdragout affair that may
steal the show. Tuffy can always
be counted on to put up a whale
OF battle no matter who his
opponent may be. Lastro is
classy battler and when the two
boys climb through the ropes
feathers will fly thick and fast.
G. Sandoval and Bert Birming-
ham will resume their grudge fight
in the Brawley arena in another
fight that promises to be packed
with action.
Sylvester Lucio and Phil King
will square off in the fifth scrap
of the evening. King, an aggreS-
sive fighter, is one of the tough
est lightweights in the southwest.
He hits hard and is ever on the
alert to avoid blows OF his oppo-
nent.
Lucio, however, is rugged and
may prove too tough for the clever
King. M
Other Bouts
Ray Mari VS.. Kid Sanchez.
Ray Rogers VS.. Battling Mitchell.
Chet Galloway VS.. Tony Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
BENCH WARMING
Ry B. Kline
Post-Press Sports Editor

for it appeared the ball was foul
by foot.
When the arbiter refused to alter
his decision and elected one of the
Padre players, fans began to show
indignation by flaying the ump
with choice insults.
The Examiner account of the
story said the fans threw cushions
and bottles at the ump but as far
as this writer could see, (and I
was in the press box, two seats
from Hunter), no cushions or bot
ties were tossed.
There is no excuse for this ex-
aggeration of facts. The stories
stir up fans and encourage the
practice of hurting missiles at UNI
pires. Serious injuries can easily
result not only to the umpires but
to the players.
Bobby Doerr and George Myatt,
second base and shortstop, for the
Padres are two of the greatest in
fielders TO don uniforms in the Coast
loop. Their stellar defensive play
and timely hits have pulled many
a game for the Padres.
When these two players are sent
TO the Boston Red Sox next season,
owner Bill Lane will have a big
vacancy to fill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
GARDEN SIGNS
SCHMELlNG TO
MEET BRADDOCK

NEW YORK. July 81. UP)-The
most important deal in modern box
ing history was conSummated today
when Madison Square Garden and
the goth Century club signed con-
tracts binding them to join hands
in staging a heavyweight title fight
between Champion James j. Brad
dock and Former Champion Max
Schmeling at the Garden Bowl be
tween Sept. 2430
Before a battery Of news and movie
cameramen pens scratched sigma
lures on paper at Paramount Pic
lures headquarters in a momentuS
ceremony that marked the end OF
the Gardens so-called domination
of the fight game, wrested from
the Garden its control of the heavy
weight title after II years of viz
tual ownership and acknowledged
the young Goth Century outfit as
a promoting organization of at least
equal strength.
Under terms of the contract, Pro-
motor Mike Jacobs and his 20th
Century club will split $3.50 with
the Garden on any profits that
may accrue from the bout, and the
Garden will take the entire finan-
cial gamble on the $4,000 budgeted
for promotional expenses.
Although these areh-rivals OF
boxing finally joined hands-after
more than five weeks of tempest
uous negotiations and bickerings-
the Garden undertakes to handle
the entire promotion and publicity,
and Uncle Mike" Jacobs and his
men will merely sit back and take
their profits.
Stanton Griffis. chairman of the
Gardens board of directors and
chairman Of Paramount's executive
committee, wanted Jacobs to par
ticipate in the promotion or at least
to handle the publicity. but Jacobs
declined fatty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B LEAGUERS
TO END 1886
PLAY TONIGHT

Ell Centro B leaguers will wind
up their 1886 schedule tonight
when the Nev-Cal and Golden
Staters cross bats in the first game
and the Elks and Eagles tangle in
the second tilt.
The 20-30 club holds undisputed
first place in the league and has
already clinched second half hon.
orS. ~
The 20-30 and the Elks tied for
first half title and playoff will
be held TO decide the winner OF
that round. If the Elks defeat the
20-30 outfit then the two teams
will meet for the championship for
the year. n
Officials will announce playoff
arrangements Wednesday.
SherWoods all star girls will
journey to Coachella tonight to
take on the Coachella girls in a
return game. SherwoodS defeated
the Coachellans in the first meet
ing, 12-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

ted the Detroit Tigers to a 81 vic
tory over the New York Yankees in
the American league today. ending
a three game losing streak Tor the
Tigers and halting a New York win
nings streak at four straight games.
The victory pulled Detroit to with
in a game of third-place Boston,
which lost. 10 ST. Louis. rs. Il cut
to nine games New York'S first
place lead over Cleveland, whose
game with Washington was rained
out.
Philadelphia topped off a 25-hit
assault on four pitchers with a seven
run burst in the ninth as it defeated
the Chicago White SoX, 1873. The
loss dropped Chicago from fifth to
sixth in the standings, half a game
below the idle Senators.
Brooklyn Won its third straight
game over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
6-3, in the only game in the Ma
tional league
The New York Giants Cincinnati
and Chicago Cubs-PhillieS games
we're rained out and Boston and St
Louis had q day off.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

man on the American team. 1t is
physically dangerous for him to
leave the village due to the hun
dreds of Germans who swarm all
over him feeling his muscles. They
grab him and hold on, begging for
autographs. While I talked to him
the postman brought him dozens
of letters written in German.
isn't that a shame! l get more
mail than ever before in my life,
and I can't read a word of it," he
lamented.
There isn't a finer conditioned
athlete in the whole village than
the modest, likeable colored boy
whose head had not sWelled a
particle under adulation. His mag
nificent condition will stand him
in good stead where many heats
to reach the finals are required.
1 asked him how long it took him
to recover from a l00-meter heat,
and he said mo moren five min
utes." This ability to run many
races without loss of strength is
largely due to his effortless form
which is the admiration of every
runner in the village.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
OAKS SUFFER
NEW SETBACK
By UNITED PRESS

The skidding Oakland Oaks SUI
fered a double setback at the hands
of the Portland Beavers, and Sac
ramento won its third straight
game over the Seattle Indians to
bring the two league-leaderS with
in striking distance Of the second
bracket teams.
The Portlanders eked out a 1919
victory in the first half Of the
doubleheader. played on a usually
unscheduled Monday night to take
care of contests postponed previous
ly, and won 104 in the second
game.
Sacramento trounced the Indians
5-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
Fast Boxer
Crack
At Graves

George Lujan, generally recogniZ-
ed as the ranking middleWeight in
southern California, will attempt to
stretch his win streak when he steps
into the ring against Imperial Val
ley's leading middleWeight, Herman
Graves, in the main event at the
Ell Centro Athletic club Friday
night.
Lujan, who has had more than
100 fights, is a clever, fast, deadly
punching middleweight. He can
hit hard with either hand and is
one of the most aggressive fighters
in the game.
Graves, who packs a wallop equal
ly as effective as Lujan, will spot
the Portuguese middleweight only
one thing-experience. The Ell Cen
tro Negro boasts an almost impen-
etrable defense. Graves style of
fighting is particularly effective
against the Lujan type of battling.
Joe Villegas will meet Everett
Jure in the semi-Windup. Villegas
was slated to meet Jose Ybarra but
Ybarra was suspended by the com
mission because of the poor fight
he put up at the FL Centro arena
last week.
Jure decisioned BoatWright on
last weeks card and is determined
to defeat Villegas Friday night.
Villegas, who, kayoed BoatWright is
a Slight favorite to whip Jure,
Manuel Ortiz and Billie Wells,
two of the most colorful flyweights
in southern California, will tangle
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
0 w E N s T 0
Do His
D u R N D E s 7
By HENRY McLEMORE

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, BERLIN
Germany, July %. .U.P)-Love OF
country, something he never knew
he really possessed until he left U
S. shores will drive Jesse Owens tC
three new world records when
American athletes pit their strength
speed and courage against rivals
from all nations in the giant Olym-
pic stadium next week.
The Streamlined fireball from
Ohio told me 50 today as we talked
IN his little stucco cottage on Sax
ony Row in Olympic village.
Il always thought I had run as
fast as 1 could" Jesse said, until
last Friday when I got to Berlin
When We stepped off the train
among all those foreigners and saw
that big American flag up over the
end of the station and that band
started playing that Stars and
Stripes piece, I knew I could run
faster.
you know l never will forget
how l felt right then. 1 could
feel my blood sOrta running
around under my skin and the
hair on the back of my neck
kinda frizzle up. l don't aim to
brag, but they're gonna have
time catching me when that pistol
shoots out there before those
folks. kinda hope one of them
foreigners gets out in front of me
just to make me really boil down
that track. like to run behind
every once in a while just to be
able to give my legs the gun"
AS sounds of the st. Louis Blues
drifted in from Frank Wykoff' S
portable phonograph across the
hall, Ovens recalled a race last
year when Il was last at the fifth
hurdle going down the 220 yards.
I Just said to myself you are goin
TO get hell beat out of you unless
you get going so I showed the
throttle to the floor, and got in
by a head"
What about the broad jump"
I asked him. Have you done all
you can do in that?"
Nav, I don't think so. They are
always afraid I'll pull muscle
jumping so they warned me to be
careful and take it easy. In the
Olympics, they can't blame me for
doing my durnd'es so I plan to
rare back and let fly all I got"
Jesse revealed he thinks there Is
little technique in broad jumping
and just something coaches like t.
talk about.
ITO me there is no such thing
as jumping FORM" he said IF you
can jump, you can jump and that
is all there is to it. All I do is
Just run as fast as I possibly can
yank my legs up under me at the
take-off, and try to sail as Ions
as I can"
1t is pretty hard to believe, but
Jesse was sick man when he es'
tablished three new world records
and tied another one afternoon al
the Big Ten meet last year. He
said he fell down a flight of stair.
in his fraternity house at OhiC
State 10 days previous to the meet
and that when he took the track
he was 50 sore he could hardly
bend his back.
Maybe it would be good idea
to drop you off the cottage roof
late this week, if you flourish
on ailments" / suggested.
mo sir" he laughed, II am
going to be in good shape this
time and really make my years of
hard work to get on Uncle Sans
team worth while"
Ovens, Nordics and Hitler to tn
contrary, is by far the most popula
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
EIks Ball Teams
To Meet Wednesday

Calexico Elks, leaders OF the Cal
eXico Slow league, are planning
great reception for the Ell Centro
Elks nightball team Wednesday
night. The two teams will meet on
the Calexico field starting at 9
pm.
The FL Centro Elks have never
dropped a game TO the Calexicans
but the Border City club is con-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
HetzeI Out
To Crash in
Win Column

Completing their weekly task of
touching up the midget race track
in east FL Centro, officials of the
association today predicted fans will
see one Of the outstanding programs
Of the season Thursday night
Fred Davis and Fred Salmen are
slated to engage in one of their
grudge races in their close battle
for top honors in the seasons point
total.
Davis still holds slight lead but
Salmen's win in last weeks event
stamped him as a serious contender
for first place.
Frank Hetzel, who has been run
ming in hard luck in the last few
races. has his car in top shape for
the Thursday night grind and hopes
to break back into the win column.
Bob Douthitts No 2 speedster
will be in the thick of the battle
this week as will Al Thomas No,
l3 and Bill FerguSon'S No. /.
Doc Caradine's auto, newest race
car on The track. should be in top
form for this weeks race. The tiny
car has not been tuned up just right
for previous races but will be run
ming at top speed Thursday night.
Hardin Young's outboard special,
nosiest car on the speedway, is rated
as one of the midgets to beat as
Harding has been putting his bus
through the PAGES all week in pre-
paration for the big event.
The Jack Person trophy dash
will open the program starting
promptly at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

San Diego has become the lead
ing baseball town In the Pacific
Coast league The Padres, who
moved to Lane Field in San Diego
this season. have consistently drawn
better crowds for home games than
any other club in the loop
Sports writers who had attend
ed various sports events held in San
Diego previous to this year pre-
dicted that the people of San Diego
would not support a team.
San Diegans, however, surprised
the owners of every club in the
league by turning out in great num-
bers. The fans attend week day
games as well as Saturday and Sun
day tilts and as a result the San
Diego club is the best money maker
in the league.
90
John Connolly, sports editor OF
the Los Angeles Examiner and
Bob Hunter, sports writer from the
same paper, fake great delight in
riding the San Diego team and fans
and in exaggerating accounts of
the rows between the players, fans
and umpires.
Last Sunday when Umpire Teagle
ruled that a drive down the first
base line was fair several San Di-
ego players protested the decision
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

Williams which allowed Black to
score the only run of the contest
gave Ed Kelly the verdict over Mel
son Cummings in one of the most
brilliant pitching duels seen in the
valley this year.
The Carroll ali stars. composed of
CaleXico and Ell Centro players, put
Kelly in the hole on several oc-
casions by committing errors, but
the veteran CaleXico ace only tight
ened to set down the Humphrey
team, composed of Brawley and
Holtville players, without a hit
Monday nights game was played
for the benefit of the eighteen men
who will represent the valley in
the Phoenix softball tournament.
The players will leave the valley
Friday morning and play the first
game of the meet Friday night.
Play will continue throughout Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ralph Black, the only player on
the Carroll all star outfit not chosen
to go to Phoenix, was the hitting
star of the game. Ralph garnered
a triple and a single in three trips
to the plate and scored the only
run of the game. He Will indubit-
ably be selected to go on the basis
of his showing Monday night.
Cummings and Kelly each fan
ned twelve batters and walked two.
A return game will be played on
the Ell Centro diamond Wednesday
in the sixth bout. Ortiz who has
twice defeated the flyweight champ
of the far west, is favored to take
Wells into camp
Other bouts:
Clyde Dilbeck VS.. r. Wander Linden
Gene Boatwright VS.. Ivan Lewis
Dave Hartshorn VS.. Angelo Vim
Frido
B. House VS.. Mike Vasquez
Martin Weiss VS.. Jess Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
BLACKS TRIPLE GIVES
CARROLL TEAM WIN
i Cenfro-CaIexico
Players Win Out 10
Over Humphrey g

Johnnie CAROLS all stars cashed in on their longest
hit of the evening and the only Brawley to whip
the Duke Humphrey nightball artists 10 Monday night
on the Ell Centro field.
threebase hit by Ralph Black and an error by Pat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
FACE CRUCIAL TESTS TONIGHT
Opponents May Spoil
Records Of BattIers
In BrawIey Contests

Willis Shorty" Hogue and Rochos Rosas will trade
blows in the semi-windup at the Brawley Athletic Cu6
Tuesday night in match that will provide acton nara
hitting and clever defensive fighting -
Shorty is determined to trim Rosas the lanky MeX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

Yesterdays Results
New York |, Detroit y.
Philadelphia Is. Chicago 3.
Boston 5, st. Louis 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

fident it can turn the tide We'd
nesday night.
Both clubs have powerful hitters
and stellar pitching staffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
Rowe HurIs Detroit
To An Easy Victory

NEW YORK. July q. up
Schoolboy Rowe pitched and bat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
STAN DING S
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Iesterday's HfsuIts
Portland 1910, Oakland "a.
Sacramento B, Seattle l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28

night. Chambers and Rubideaux
will bn ornOoip, ,,,o,,,,lc,1,o,,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
BE SURE YOUR REFRIGERATOR IS
GOLD EWOU6H nv HOT WEATHER

D If the food compartment OF
your refrigerator is above so
degrees, there is danger 10
health as well as wasteful food
spoilage. Don't take chance.
Find out whether your refrig-
orator is cold enough. The
one sure way TO knot0 is TO
stake its temperature" That's
why we, as local sponsors for
National Food-Safety Check
Up, offer this valuable Cold
Gauge free TO adults calling at
our store. It's not an ordinary
thermometer, but a special
instrument designed expressly
10 check refrigerator temPera-
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-28
u. s. Government
Bulletins warn -.

that the temperature OF the
compartment in which food is
stored must be kept at so de-
grees or less if rapid develop
ment of harmful bacteria is
10 be avoided. Even at a few
degrees above so, many kinds
of mold and bacteria, always
present in food, multiply by
the millions and become a
serious menace 20 health.
Many hot weather "uPsets,
especially those common
10 babies and children, are
really caused by improperly
kept food. And you can't de-
pend on sight, smell or taste.
Leading authorities agree that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

The Detroit Tribune has the largest cir
culation of any Negro newspaper in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit Tribune is the only Negro new
paper in Michigan, which owns and operates
large and completely-equipped publishing
plant.
The Detroit Tribune is one of the most pro-
gressive Negro weeklies in the Great Lakes
area.
The Detroit Tribune gives regular en-
ployment to large number of colored work.
ers, including printers, linotype operators,
pressmen, newspaper reporters, advertising
agents, office employees, distributors, news
boys, and field workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28

memOratc the faithful services OF
the Rev. w. H. K. Pcndlcton,
Spartanburg, S. c., chaplain at
Kanuga.
A special three-synod school
conference of the Lutheran
church, composed Of the synods OF
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Congratulations began at
Kanuga Lake Saturday to last q
week.
The opening service on Sunday
was held at 11:15 a. m. in the
Lcafy chapel, with the Rev. H. j.
Black, DID,, Savannah, Ga, as
Iiturgist, and the Rev. Chas. B.
FoelsCh, Ph.D., DID,, Sunbury,
Pa, as preacher. At $3.50 p. m.
Sunday there was 4 Brotherhood
rally service.
The courses to be offered dur
ing the school include the work
of leadership training, Luther
League, Brotherhood, Women's
Missionary society and special
course for pastors.
The faculty includes: the Rev.
Charles B. Foelsch, Ph.D., ID,
Sunbury, Conn, leadership train
ing; the Rev. w. C. Davis, ID,
Charleston, S. c.; the Rev. w. A,
Reiscr, Augusta, Ga; the Rev. r.
A. Goodman, DID,, Newbcrry, S
c.; the Rev. j. B. Moose, Ph.D..
Columbia, S. c.; the Rev. NJ. L.
Stircwalt, DID,, Salisbury; the
Rev. II. J. Black, D. d., Savannah,
Ga; Mrs. Pearl Steer-Deai, Kick
ory; Mrs. J. B. Moose, Columbia,
S. c.: the Rev. Clarence +. Nor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28

man, Raleigh; and Miss Jean
Winccoff, Salisbury.
The pastors conference is be-
ing conducted by the Rev. X. Ho-
m2r Anderson, ID, OF Lynch
burg, Va, superintendent OF the
Virginia synod, and the laymen's
conference is in charge of Arthur
p. Black, Washington, ID. u, exc
cutivc secretary of the Luthcrans'
Laymen's movement. The music
instructor IS Dr.. ii. A. Stlrewalt,
China Grove; the leader for the
Woman's Missionary courses Is
Mrs n C. Michael JOhnStOWn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
EDISON VISIT RECALLED

The most famous visitor to
Hendersonvillc at the turn of the
century was Thomas A. Edison,
who with a party was travelling
through Western North Carolina
in an effort to locate some min
erals which he wished to use in
a storage battery with which he
was Experimenting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
IN
summer MEET
Sessions in Progress at
Kanuga After Episcopal
Conferences Concluded

KANUGA LAKE, July Is
The largest adult and clergy con-
ference ever held at Kanuga Lake,
conference center Of the Episco-
pal church, was brought to a close
on Saturday, following the final
beautiful candle light service held
on Friday evening, led by the Rt.
Rev. X. G. Finlay, ID, Column
bia, s. c., bishop Of the diocese
Of Upper South Carolina, and Iii
rector Of the Kanuga conferences.
On Friday evening also, there
was camp banquet for the mid
get camp for young girls, in scs~
sion for the past two weeks Mt
the boys camp quarters, a quar-
ter of a mile from the inn.
At the banquet cmblcms were
awarded to the following little
girls, in recognition for achieve
ment in class work, athletics and
cabin cooperation: Jean CroXson,
Jean Craven, Betty Graham,
Charlotte; Susan Slmllll, York, >.
c.; Katheryn McCants, Margaret
Nicely, Virginia Bcckam, Coluni-
bia, S. c.; Katherine Rosborough,
Detroit, Mich; Frances Ellis and
Joyce Chandler, Macon, Ga; Su-
san Adams and Martha Ann
HAYES, Atlanta: Martha Carey,
Greenville, S. c.; and Betty An
drews, Flat Rock.
Announcement was made at
the end Of the conference that
the fund left from registration
fees, always used to place some
permanent Improvement at Kanu-
ga Lake, would be used to pur-
chase fittings for the proposed
permanent chapel, to be erected
at Kanuga, the fittings to COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
ExECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of William O'Grady,F
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to- the UNI
dersigned on or before July %,
1887, or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement with the
undersigned. This July %, 1896.
HORTENSE f. O'GRADY,
7-2S-TueS.-6t Executrlx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
1S-Furnished Rooms

TOURISTS are rolling in Do
they know where to find that
nice vacant room at reasonable
price? A for rent adv, 10
words, would cost only 26c
and 13c for each subsequent
Insertion. It's worth trying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
3-Lipestock and Poultry

HOME RAISED pigs for sale.
Carl Anders. Davis Station,
after 6 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
CRIPPLE TOURS ENGLAND

LONDON. (UP) - William
Blackburn, who has paralyzed
legs but great love for travel,
has left London Oh 2,000-mile
tour of England in his homemade
wheel chair. lie made it from two
bicycle wheels and box. In it he
can cover GO miles day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
I3--MerehandiSe

FRUIT JARS-Less than whole
sale prices. Pints, soc; quarts,
Csc; half gallons, 75c. All have
new rubberless tops. jelly
glasses, 10c doz. Bottles of all
kinds, carpenter and farmers
tools. Govan Hyder, Seventh
Ave. E. Phone $50.