davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
ROUND by ROUND

a right 10 the head and Al clinched.
Ettore caught Louis with a glaneing
ri ght TO the head. They traded light
blows to the body fighting at close
range. Ettore forced Louis TO cover
with lefts and rights to the head.
Louis missed with a right to the
head and followed with one which
sent Ettore into the ropes. A light
puff was showing under Louis left
eye. They traded lefts and rights
TO the head Louis tapped Ettore
lightly with lefts TO the head at
the bell. Ettore's round by slight
margin.
ROUND FOUR
They swapped light lefts to the
face. Louis landed two good rights
TO the body before Al clinched. Louis
kept peppering away with light
left TO the head. They mauled each
other in clinch. A scored a right
TO the head. Louis drove Al back
with a telling left TO the cheek.
Louis staggered Ettore with a right
TO the head and two stiff rights to
the body. Louis swarmed all over
Ettore Ettore was bleeding from
under the left eye. Louis floored
Ettore with a right to the head. A
count of nine was taken. Louis
drove Ettore into the ropes with a
brutal two-fisted attack to the face
EitDFe proved an elusive target con-
tenting himself with ducking until
the bell. Louis round.
ROUND FIVE
They spared cautiously Louis
drove Ettore back with a left and
right to the head and then clipped
Al with two rights 10 the face.
Louis pushed Ettore into the ropes
and the referee warned him for heel
ing. Louis bored in again but Ell
tore cIinched. Ettore missed with
a wild right to the head and was
floored with two left hooks to the
head. Ettore, sagging into the
ropes tried 10 arise at the count
Of nine but slipped through the
ropes Referee McGuigan waved
Louis the signal Of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

Two left hooks to the chin fin
ished the young Philadelphia who
had boasted that he would make
the Detroit Negro quit before the
seventh round.
Referee Joe McGuigan counted
him out at 1:28 of the fifth as Et-
tore. half -draped through the ropes.
tried to rise but toppled backwards
onto the ring apron
The more than 10000 fans who
had paid some S225.0 to witness
the clash were on their feet yelling
at the knockout.
Ettore Rad been floored in the
fourth round for the count of nine
by terrific straight rights that spun
him sideways and sent him to the
canvas on his face in Louis corner.
The first knockdown came in the
opening round when a crushing
right hook to the jaw put Al down
for the count of five in midring.
Ettore made his best and only
good showing in the third session
when the squat. crouching mauler
succeeded in barraging the puzzled
bomber with hooks to the head and
body. while Joe was missing with
whistling hooks and jabs.
Al did fairly well in the second
round, but shuffling Joe's smashing
rights 10 the face halted quickly
his attempts to swarm over the
Detroit knockout artist.
When Referee McGuigan tolled
the fatal count it marked the first
time in Ettore's five-year profes-
sional career that he had taken the
full count Previously he had one
kayo against his record, but that
was a technical knockout suffered
a couple OF wears ago from the
fists OF Charley Retzlaff.
In this AIS e5th professional bout,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
N avy Man
Meet.
De Bommah

jess Stewart, rated as one of the
Navy's most brilliant middleweights
will be the next punching bag for
El Centros Bomber when the two
battlers meet in the main event
at the El Centre Athletic club Fri
day night.
Graves. determined 10 show val
ley people he is still the greatest
middleWeight IN the valley, plans
to open up against Stewart in the
first round to k. 0. the sailor in
short order
Bert Birmingham and Albert
Amador, CCC champion. who put
up such a great battle in the main
event at e. Centro a couple of
weeks ago, will tangle IN the semi
wlnd-up.
Ely Flowers, sensational Negro
heavyweight, will meet Tom King
in the sixth bout and Jolting Joe
Villegas will tackle Billy West in
the fifth fight.
Four other great battles are being
lined up for the preliminary bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
RACE DRIVERS
TO MAKE BIDS
FOR VICTORY

With last weeks casualties
among midget racers patched to-
gether. Imperial Valleys demon
drivers today prepared for another
racing night of thrills.
Last Thursday night. when fans
witnessed the most exciting spec
tacle SO far put on, from the
standpoint of accidents. This
Thursday, drivers promise a night
equally exciting from the stand
point of speed.
Hardin Young in his racing
boat" will be or. hand to protect
his laurels, the target for all driv-
ers. Hardin has been showing his
rear tires to the others in too
many contests. This week the
boys are "ganging" for him. That
means they'll be throwing eau
ton to the winds in bold bids for
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

with a rush at the bell, opening up
on Calderon with two-fisted at
tack that left the small but enthusi-
astic audience gasping.
Ely Flowers, spectacular Negro
heavyweight. plastered Eddie Fer
guson from corner to corner for
three rounds before knocking out
the game San Bernardino fighter.
Ferguson rushed from his corner
to meet the Brawley Negro in the
center of the ring. He slapped in
viscious right and a fast left but
Flowers, weaving and lodging, made
the San Berdoo heavy miss. Flowers
then bore in to hand Ferguson a
merciless beating.
He floored Eddie in the first round
for an eight count. knocked him stiff
in the second but the bell saved
Ferguson, and then shot in terrific
left, a left that repeatedly rocked
Ferguson throughout the fight, for
the knockout in the third.
Cleo Shans took a technical K. O.
over Ray Ballardi and Lloyd Mackey
handed Blackie Blackman beat
ing for three rounds. Referee Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Waggoner
Works Out
With Team

Twenty-Five bruising iu-
nior college football play
ers who promise to form the
greatest football team to
represent the Ell Cen tro
school, last night drilled on pass
offense and defense in preparation
for their opening game of the sea
son against the Phoenix Bears Oc-
tober g.
Jaycee hopes were bolstered TO
a new high when Gene Waggoner,
sensational high school fullback
from last years Spartan team.
reported for practice.
Wagner, rated as the outstand-
ing fullback in the valley league
last season, tips the scales at 100
and appears to have even more
power than last year when he tore
valley high school lines 10 shreds.
- With Waggoner at the fullback
position, Mike Mclaughlin, speedy
ball carrier from Iowa, at the
quarterback post and Weiss, for
mer high school star, and Hol-
brook at the halfback jobs, the
junior college will boast a back
field that packs speed. power and
deception, a backfield that will
give Arab opposition many an
xious moments.
r. R. Taylor has several out
standing linemen to aid the jay
Gee cause. Car and Blakely at
ends, Campbell and Cooper at
guards, Hartzell at center, and
Moody and Hatch at guards will
make up a forward wall that will
make it tough for any junior COL
lege or high school team in the
southwest.
Kellstadt and Brown, tackle cam
didates, will give Campbell and |
Cooper a battle for starting posi-
tions and John Weiss and a.
Tagg may make the going tough |
for the first string ends.
Other candidates who have
SHOWN up well in practice are,
Moore, Hartshorn, Templeton, Car
ter. Mori, Nishimoto, and Grit
fifth.
Griffith l80 pound halfback who
halls from Ohio, appears to be
one. of the outstanding candidates
for a first string backfield job.
Taylor announced the junior
college schedule Wednesday,
schedule that will keep the jay
Gee gridders on their toes all sea-
son:
Oct. 3-Phoenix j. c., here.
Oct. 9-Brawley ]. c.. here.
Oct 16-Brawley H. s., here.
Oct. 24-bye.
Oct. 30-Phoenix j. c., there.
Nov. state College freshmen,
here.
Nov. l1-Brawley j. C.-Calexico
(tentative).
Nov. 20-Yuma H. S., there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

LONDON, Sept. %. U.P)-Doro-
thy Paget, short chunky 31-year-
old bearing a strong resemblance
to Princess Juliana of Holland, soon
may become owner of England's
premier racing stable.
At time when many of Englands
most famous owners are giving up
or restricting their stables because
of the tremendous expense involved,
Miss Paget, who is known to news
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

Tackett stopped the fight near the
end of the thiro stanza. Blackman
tried to put up a good fight but
could not match the power of Mack
ey.
Estrada decisioned Hagar, Gallo
way defeated Mendell, Palmer won
a technical K. o. over Tolan, Blair
kayoed Ingram and Flores earned
a decision over Charlie Skies in
the other bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Louis Scores Impressive
Knockout Victory Over
Ettore in Fifth Round
Former "UncrOWned'
Champion is Dead

JOLIET, H., Sept. %. UP
Patrick (Packy) Mcfarland. mem
ber of the state boxing commission
and one-time "uncroWned" light
weight boxing champion, died to-
day of strepococcus infection
which had attacked his heart
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

HOLTVILLE, Sept. %. (SpeciaD-
L. Teason, former Redlands line
man who has been switched from
reserve tackle to center position
was the outstanding man on the
field last night as Coach Noval
Walker drove his Holtville Vikings
through a hard scrimmage in pre-
paration for the opening game of
the season.
Walker was still not satisfied
while the Viking pass offense and
plans to drill his team on passing
during the remainder of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
ABB JENKINS
ESTABLISHES
TWO RECORDS

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, u,
Sept. 23 (U.P)-Ab jenkins piloted
his speedburner over the white
track here today in search of new
records to chalk up with two al
ready set.
The Utah daredevil broke
week old record for the 24-hOar
run with an average of 1876 miles
per hour, smashing record held
by John Cobb of England at 150.-
1921 m.ph.
He beat Captain George Eyston's
record for the 1000 mile run with
an average of 1904 m.ph.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Able Miller Wins
Welterweight Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP
Able Miller. fighting his seventh
bout since emerging from retire
ment less than a year ago, last
night won the state welterWeight
championship by taking a Close
decision from Al Manfredo of FreS-
no in their 1o-rounder at Olympic
Auditorium.
The Hebrew was forced to stage
an impressive rally in the final
round TO win Lieut.. Jack Ken
nedy's decision after Manfredo
three of the last four rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
TWO GAMES SLATED
FOR BULLDOG TEAM

CALEXICO, Sept. % (SpeciaD-
With two games facing his squad
Friday, Coach Ed Covington sent
ris forty odd football candidates
through tough workout yesterday
afternoon, which, according to Gov
ington will be followed by even
sitter workouts during the remain
der of the week.
The Bulldog teams will play in
National City against Sweetwater
and against Army and Navy high
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
H0le-in-One Golfer
Calls Perfect Shot

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. %. .U.D
A companion of Paul Winslow on
the tee at the seventh hole at Cy-
press Point golf course said: Wins
low, didn't you make hole-in-one
on this hole a year ago today?"
"Yes, I did, Winslow replied.
"Show the boys how you did it."
said the companion. Paul spanked
the ball and marked a hole-in-one
on his card.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Mans Last Remark
Proves All Too True

MINNEAPOLIE, Sept. %. OPT
don't have long to live" Roy Atkins
said YEARLY as he stepped from a
cab. I've a bad heart" Then he
dropped dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
CLARK PREPS WILDCATS
FOR JAYCEE TILT

BRAWLEY, Sept. % (SpeciaD-
Determined to bowl over the strong
BraWley Junior college eleven in
the first game of the season Friday
night, Marvin Clark today gave his
charges two more plays to use "a
gainst the Jaycees and continued to
drill the candidates on fundamen-
tails of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Portland, Oakland
Will Open Playoff

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. %. U.p)
Portland and Oakland open the
final playoff series for the Pacific
coast league pennant here tomor-
row night. The teams will play
here Thursday and Saturday nights
and one game Sunday afternoon,
opening at Oakland Tuesday for
the second half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
POLO GAME
POSTPONED

WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept. 23.tU.P
The second game of the Ameri-
cas- polo series between the United
States and Argentina was post
opned today until Saturday be-
cause of a soggy field and fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Brown Bomber Blasts Championship Hopes of Blond
Philadelphia With Brutal Attack; Italian
FlOOred Three Times

MUNICIPAL STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
(UP)-Joe Louis tonight exploded Philadephia's blond
windbag Al Ettore by knocking out the cury-haired
Italian the fifth round of their scheduled 15 round fight
after battering him to the floor three times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Ely FLOWERS KAYOES
SAN BERDOO FIGHTER

short, stngng right to the breadbasket and jolt
ing left to the chin Friday night Sylvester Luco
first round knockout victory Nacho Calderon in the
main event at the Brawley athletic club.
Luco the most improved fighter in the valley started
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
ROUND THREE

it was apparent after the first
knockdown that he had no chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
ROT Nd ONE

ROUND ONE
Ettore came out fighting and tap
ped Louis lightly with lefts and
rights to the head. Ettore again
bored in forcing Louis 10 the ropes
with a two-fisted body attack. Louis
replied with pair of lefts and
rights u the head. He floored Et-
tore with a right to the head, Et-
tore staying down for the fiYe
count. Louis bored in fast and drove
over two terrific rights to the head.
Ettore saved himself by elinching.
Ettore half slipped TO the floor
when he caught another left In the
face but caught himself on the ropes.
Louis caught Ettore with a light
right in the middle. Louis tapped
Ettore with light lefts to the head
and took a half missed left TO the
face at the bell.
II was Louis round.
ROUND TWO
Both came out slowly and felt
each other out cautiously. Louis
just reached Ettore with a left 10
the face and AL scored a right TO
and rights to the head. Ettore got
over a nice left and the crowd yell
ed its approval Al scored another
left to the face but Louis clipped
him with a telling right to the head.
They traded stiff Ie1ts and right to
was missing badly. Leuis forced
Ettore back into the ropes. Louis
drove Ettore back into a corner and
Al went into a clinch. Al came
out with rush only to catch a right
TO the jaw al the bell.
Louis round.
ROUND THREE
Ettore took the offensive scoring
with a left and right to the body
before clinching. Louis was feeling
out his man apparently trying to
find the range Louis cracked over
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Scouting Valley
Grid Camps

in Pacific Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
'.Six Men in a Boat
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
E.u.n,,~ n..IIin n,,A

TT ISN'T often that heroes get they
brave Deeds but here's that did, He John Garnsh of Brook
yn N " and the reward any criterion of the deed John
have done the most heroic act of the century
He got not just medal but And addition he pre-
sened with gold watch and life saving certificates
Now I've wondering a mar to
that stuff for act Of hercm WE'LL John
that's ALL He just tossed
the Fates And nothing
Provdencethat Il floating
1t September
picked call
Biscay.
Euclid blowing
sinking rapidand
ordered
able Jacobs ladders the side and making them fast
Stricken Ship Wallows in the Heavy Seas.
John
and working
finish, and getting right into the thick
Euclid m
Its through
"Wha sight she john ~
watched
the bottom.
"As
almost in the feboats
the list OF the
Of the
Craven Crew Seeks Refuge in Life Boats.
"A feboat
filed with members ordered them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

children scrambled until
swamped by the heavy sea-"
disasters The captain Of the Euclid orders fish the
sailors turned The chief officer.
that
them to volunteer, they ahead"
nsavng certificates
the chief
a boat into the raging
Heroic Volunteers Risk Lives in Desperate Rescue Venture
length stricken
mistake washing
amidships.
port a grabbed Of
vasda
missed
the water but them We started
with 40 thought we'd
nothing had unoaded
upturned boat"
John Rated a Flock of Medals for This Feat.
oars Harmonic
until they reached the upturned nfeboat
bitter fight theepued the eastaways
the
aboard Euclid
Of ringing their
had reached the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Light, Sound Waves Are
Measured by Scientists

Most of our knowledge Of the world
lbout US is conveyed to our senses by
two types Of waves, those Of light and
hose Of sound. These waves differ In
detail from each other and also from
he waves of the ocean or the ripples
N a tub Of water; nevertheless they
Ill possess some characteristics in con-
non.
Briefly, writes DR.. Thomas NJ. Beck,
IN the Chicago Tribune. wave motion
IMPLIES the following basic qualities
It Is a manifestation Of energy. 1t
moves at a constant speed through a
given medium. And, most important
Of all, as 1t passes particular point
The energy undergoes fluctuations that
'epeat themselves at regular intervals.
It took more than a century of
scientific argument and experiments
lion after the idea was first advanced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

WcSlcIu luz
directing. Here's hoping their difficult
ties can be patched up.
-
Charles Boyer continues to be the
one actor all the girls want for leading
man. He's said to be the reason that
both Merle Oberon and Marlene Diet
rich wanted to do 1.-THE Garden of Al.
lah"-he was cast for the hero. And
now Carlo has drawn him for "coun.
tess Walewska," which she will do
after she finishes Camille"
-
Do you by any chance listen to those
"Vox Pop" broadcasts on NBC on
Tuesday evenings? If you don't, form
the habit; they're great.
Parks Johnson and Jerry Belcher set
up shop just anywhere around New
York and gather In innocent bystand-
ers to broadcast; they ask questions
tricky ones, usually-and the victim
replies.
The boys have been doing a bit Of
research work, and declare that people
from small towns have faster, keener
minds than city bred people.
e.
If you're interested in Radio sal
aries-Harry Conn, who wrote Jack
Benny's scripts till he and Benny had
a tiff. received $1,000 week.
And If you're interested in the diff.
cultles Of radio star Jack Is having
some, because after his regular broad
cast is done he has to repeat 1t, some
time later, for the Pacific Coast. One
of its chief charms is its effect of
spontaneity; that's not hard to achieve
the first time, but it's tough to repeat.
Rko officials gave a little boy one
Of the most thrilling moments Of hIs
life recently. He Is Sammy Mydash,
seven years old, and he had been
blind. An operation restored his sight,
and as soon as he left the hospital no
went with his doctor and his nurse to
the Radio City Music Hall, to a pre-
view Of RKofs "Daneing Pirate" an
all-color picture.
~
No doubt you saw the dialect come
dian known as Parkyakarkus in Eddie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

to establish beyond doubt the wave ma
ture Of light No such trouble was
necessary In the case Of sound. In
fact, the wave nature Of sound is al
most self-evident. We have all no
ticed at some time or another the
definite time interval required for the
sound Of distant event to reach our
ears. This shows that sound moves at
definite speed. We can also detect
rapid and regular vibrations in bodies
producing sounds, which indicates that
sound Is OF a periodic nature.
The final and perfect test Of a
waves existence, however, Is the phe-
nomenon of interference. When two
waves are superimposed so that their
crests and troughs coincide, then the
total effect is equal to the sum OF
their individual intensities When,
however, they are superimposed so that
the crest Of one meets the trough Of
the other then they cancel each other
and their net effect Is equal to their
difference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Terry Needs a Pitcher
but Where's the Trade?

Bill Terry-'How do I know how
.Sug my legs going to let me stay in
~ .eret 1t swells up big and is so sore
a1s aisn' tnat It's pretty tough sleeping,
~ suu WHAT'S worse there doesn't seem to
nc TT anything anybody can do for it. But
" ae SUCK In there just as long as can.
v,, 0ar'ellT Don't believe everything
INV tI' 'ead. He's had charIeyhorse In
. ms ,ss and that's naturally slowed him
e' Out he's coming along all right.
~, Trade? Certainly I'd make one.
. III not saying we haven't looked bad
lev Jew times In the last couple of
clnh A'' out we've got pretty fair ball
o,oo Give US another pitcher to 20
"s with what we have and
wh, why don't get one then? Say,
,,. y cont you 90 on over there and
n.N s'v'e" Grimm. What7 okay. YOU
ru ~" stay then, but don't ask any more
ma. ' IONS like that. Haven't you ever
ns ~ any other managers In this leaouef
oU. you know that II you were "a
knIctIp your right eye and a few other
abIv S.,;, such as that they'd prob.
ths, :. sun be asking how you expected
race ""%tf You're right, it's a tough
tbrea maybe 1t won't be decided until
which Or four clubs are at the wire
we,ra would suit us swell the way
the h. neeping close up now. Maybe
there's S'e AK will decide 1t. Anyhow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

one Of the most popular air comedians.
Considering the number Of years he's
been broadcasting, he ranks as vet
eran on the air.
ODDS AND ENDS Gloria Stoan.
son hoped to come back in "VGliant Is
the Word for Carrie" for Paramount;
Carrie" tOds a grand role for her; but
Irene Dunno got il Fred Asidire just
can't resist Uriting songs; he's just fin.
ished another one Fred MacMuray
got bad sore throat from the dust
storms at the "Texds Ranger" location
-. Margaret SulIdVaH and Henry Fonda
broke up their marriage because they
couldn't get along together; nOv they're
being teamed in pictures, because all OF
US nOvie-g0ers liked them in "The
Moons My Home" :. James CGgneys in
Net0 York incognito; registers at hotels
under his tOife's maiden name :. John
Charles Thomas Won't broadcast because
The Federal Communications Commission
Won't LEI him go on ending Wih Good
night, Mother"
o western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
k** BY VIRGINIA VALE Xxx

WANT to be a camera mani
w All of you men and boys
who cherish that ambition can't
do better than to heed the advice
of Hal Mohr, who knows what it
is to start from scratch and win.
He is one of our ace photogra-
piers, you know; did the camera work
on Midsummer Nights Dream" and
captain Blood" among others, and
won the Academy Award this year.
II get hundreds of letters from boys
wanting to know how to become studio
camera men," he said the other day.
"They all want to come to Hollywood,
and that is the worst thing to do. I'd
say to them
"Begin at home as an amateur cam
era man. Practice on your friends
with your home movie and any sim
pie kodak. Learn all you can about
trick photography, lighting, effects, en-
larging and fnishing-this is the
foundation"
Mohr did that, years ago in his home
In San Francisco, using rather crude
movie camera that he had made him
self and photographing local news
events.
q
1t seems too bad that Ginger Rogers
and Lew Ayres have decided to part !;