davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

race for the valley league title.
FL Centro high is the outstand-
ing favorite to win the game in
BraWley because of the fine show
ing made against Calexico high
last week, but persons who have
watched the Brawley players at
work on the practice field, are
quietly laying their money on Mar
vim Clark's charges to emerge vic
torious.
In yesterdays practice the El
Centro team ran through a long
scrimmage stressing pass offense
and perfecting two new plays which
have been added to the Spartan
bag of tricks especially for the
benefit of the Wildcat eleven.
Coach Clark's gridders are hatch
ing a few tricks of their own with
which to smash their traditional
rival, however, and the game may
develop into one of the most ex-
citing offensive battles witnessed
this season.
Covington Fears Upset
Gu SOfulSGOll, WuO SulQSS tllC
destinies of the Calexico Bulldogs,
drove his charges through a stiff
workout yesterday to put the Cal
exicans in shape for the Holtville
game in the Calexico "bowl" Fri
day night.
Because defeat would eliminate
his team from the championship
race, Covington wants to take nc
chances of losing Fridays game tt
the Vikings. The Calexico mentor
is much worried by the attitude o
his team and though the Bulldog.
are admittedly four touchdown.
stronger than the Holtvillians thu
Calexico mentor Is worried abou
the outcome of the tilt.
In Holtville the Vikings rar
through spirited practice session
undaunted by the 1876 defeat suf.
fered at Brawley last week. The
Holtville team will again shoot tht
works in an effort to break into the
win column, and nothing would
please them more than to knock
over the defending champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

1he Secretary'S Cup, 54 holes OF
medal play, will be the first Of a
series of five major tournaments
tor Barbara Worth members.
OF the five major tournaments,
three will be restricted to mem
bers of the Barbara Worth club
No entrance fee will be charged.
They are: The Secretary's Cup.
the Club Championship and Vice
Presidents Cup, and the Presi-
dent's Cup.
Deviating from the customary
policy Of awarding merely mer-
chandise prizes for tourney win
ners, the club this year plans to
award silver cups or similar tro-
phys on which the winners names
viii be engraved. In the main
events, two cups will be awarded,
one to be kept and the other a
perpetual trophy to be retained
by the winner only so long as he
holds the title.
Following the Secretary's Cup
competition, which winds up the
weekend Of November 1928, play
for the club Championship ana
the presidents trophy Will
start. This event will last from
December 5 to January 8. with
one match played each week. The
ii-5t light OF Is players will
battle it out from scratch TO match
Play for the club champion cup.
The second 16 in the qualifying
list will meet at match play,
under handicap, to determine the
winner of the Vice-Prasident'
cup. If enough players are avail
able for a third flight, a suitable
cup will be provided.
Soon after the finals of the
Vice-Presidents Cup play, the an
nual All Imperial Valley Invita-
tional tournament will be held to
decide the champion Of the valley.
Date for this tourney has been
pushed forward from previous years
and tentatively set at the week
Of January % to 30.
Next major tournament on the
list will be the annual Lettuce
mems Championship held on the
Del Rio Country Club course near
Brawley.
Play for the Presidents Cup in
April will wind up the official
season for the Barbara Worth
players. The competition will be
match play, under handicap, with
all club member sincluded.
Handicaps for the Secretary's S
Cup will be determined by a handi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
By HENRY McLEMORE

ALVA OLYER'S FARM, LICK
ING COUNTY, Ohio, Nov. IL. WP)-
It's far cry-farther, maybe, than
even Farmer Oyler's most talented
hog-caller could whoop-from this
scene of the national corn husking
championship to the hallowed turf
of Wimbledon.
But it's about Wimbledon and
tennis and Frederick John Perry,
that I wish to speak today, and I
trust that the hard cider and corn
silk cigarettes of this vicinity
haven't SO muddled my head that 1
can't make it clear that Perry made
the smartest move of his life when
he turned professional few days
ago.
He had everything to gain and
nothing to lose. Glory was already
his and in heaping measure. For
four years he had been No. in
the world, emperor of tennis do
main embracing all the courts of
the earth. There were no more
titles to win. He had 'em ALL Had
he remained an amateur he could
not have hoped to retain his No.
rank for more than two years at
the most. For red-headed Cali
fornian named Donald Bulge and
suave' German Baron Won Cramm
were closing in relentlessly. Last
year they nearly matched him shot
for shot, and next year they might
we'll have pegged him.
So what did he do? He took the
$4,000 and decided to make hay
hay" while the sun shone. You may
be sure Perry got at least $4,000
for signing with the MeSsrs. Frank
Hunter and Howard Voshell For
Frederick Johns business mind is
almost as good as his forehand down
the line. And he got in cash, too.
For he has as little use for promises
as pawn broker.
The Messrs. Hunter and VoShell
Cor rather the might club" syndicate
which really got the jack on the
line) are not likely to regret the
signing of Perry. They stand to get
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
DRIVERS TUNE
AUTOS AN EW

Imperial Valley midget race driv-
erS today tuned their small cars in
preparation for Sunday afternoons
races which will feature a go lap
main event.
The drivers will be plotting their
cars around the oval Sunday after
noon to raise money to rebuild the
track at the El Centro speedway.
All proceeds will be turned over to
he association to build a D shape
track, an oval which will have a
more durable surface than the
present speedway.
Ward Swarthout, who surprised
even his most ardent supporters by
taking second place in one main
event and first spot in the second
last week, today predicted he would
romp home to an easy victory in
the 60 lap race Sunday.
Other race drivers, who attributed
Wards success last week to lady
luck, rather than skill, refused to
heed Swarthout's prediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
ARAB S M ( ET
B BRAWLEY J. {.
AT CALEXICO

A determined band of Ell Centro
junior college Arabs treked to CAL
exico this noon where they y@pN
meet junior college gridders al =
p. m. on the CaleXico high grid-
iron.
Brawley ]. c. was heavy favor
ite at game time but Coach r. r.
Taylor of El Centro indicated his
charges would exhibit the finest
brand of ball of the season.
The Arabs again have concentrat-
ed on pass, offense and defense and
have perfected an aerial attack that
will make the Brawley backfield
men dizzy trying to cover all of the
eligible receivers.
Brawley j. c. will also have a fine
passing combination on the field
this afternoon with Lewis doing
most of the tossing and Kreuger and
Raine doing the receiving.
The winner of this afternoons
game will be crowned the Junior
college champ of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

sion to Sylvester Lucio early in
the year, is rated as the most i'm
proved fighter in San Diego and
should give the Hogue twin real
battle.
Big Boy a capable boxer and
powerful puncher, is given an even
chance 20 whip the San Diegan
despite the weight advantage Gram
de will enjoy.
Jolting Joe Villegas will tackle
Jimmie Lyons of San Diego in
the sixth bout and Ely Flowers
and Chet Naples will tangle In
the fifth bout.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson an
nounced Tuesday he has lined up
Manuel Ortiz, Lucio, Bobby Hagar
and Pat Malone to perform Thurs
day night but as yet has not signed
opponents for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
GOLF JOURNEYS AT A GLANCE

Tournament schedule Barbara Worth Country
Secretarys handicap.
Nov. 1915; 21-22 Third
2s-2S
Club Championship Presidents Cup: play
following qualifying rounds Dec First flight
Of
16 will Presidents Cup.
flight of 16 will for club trophy.
viii be played each week. with the falling
of Dec. he jan 8.
All Imperial Valley Championship inyaonaD tentatively
January
Lettucemens Championship club, February
tentative).
Presidents Cup. play unde handicap, April.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Not SO long ago a group of I'M
perial Valley grid officials got to-
gether, formed a club and chose Of
ficers for the organization. This
group of officials decided to hold
weekly meetings, learn the various
rules Of the game and work all
valley gridiron contests.
Preseason games were awarded
to the valley officials and most of
them did fine job out on the
field as whistle blowers, but at the
start of the valley league season
coaches of the valley high schools
decided coast arbiters were needed
to ref the league games, for only
two of the club officials had had
an appreciable amount of expert
ence.
The valley officials got up in the
air about the whole deal. No reas-
on in the world why we can't do the
job as well as coast officials" they
said
This sounds logical at first but if
We look into the situation We can
easily see one outstanding reason
why coast officials should be i'm
ported for important league games,
to work with the experienced men,
bers of the valley staff.
Each valley official, regardless of
who he is, has a favorite team in
the loop. A Calexico man will
favor the Bulldogs on close deci-
sions and SO on down the line.
The officials come back with,
We'll don't let Brawley men work
in the Brawley games. That will
solve the situation" But, let us
suppose Holtville and Calexico are
playing a game and a Brawley man
is officiating the tilt. Still suppos-
ing: the game is close and Holt
vile scores touchdown, a touch
down tht puts the Vikings in the
lead. On the play, however, the
Viking half back clips a Calexico
man back on the 25 yard line. The
Brawley official spots the foul but
thinking the situation over says,
Nuts" why call the play. No one
else noticed it and this will knock
Calexico out of the race and gives
Brawley better chance to win the
flag" So he overlooks the pen
atty and Holtville wins the game.
Impossible" say the officials.
But this has been known to happen.
This writer is OF the opinion that
n0a ct officiaIc man uba have M in
terests in the outcome Of valley
league games, should be hired in
place Of the less experienced and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
more prejudiced valley referees.


Henry Sasaki and Joe Andrade,
former Brawley and Calexico grid
iron heroes, are making outstanding
records on the southern California
freshman football team.
In recent game each valley boy
made touchdown and played spec
tacular ball. Quoting from a uni
versity weekly:
Starting Ii the third quarter,
Henry SaSaki, flashy Brawley boy,
gave an exhibition of cool general
ship and brilliant play. He deliv-
cred soon after the opening kickoff
with nice run of Is yards to pay
dirt. He followed later with some
nice gains"
And further down the page We
find: A.
"a high light Of the fourth per-
iod was, punt reception and go
yard run to a touchdown by An
drade, another flashy and speedy
boy from Imperial Valley, who was
seeing service at quarter"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

the III CenCrO arena thursday
night.
In Brawley Jack Morissette, valley
middleweight champion, also clos
ed strenuous training session.
Morissette, despite the fact he is
the only amateur fighter holding
a decision over Graves, will enter
the ring Thursday night the un-
derdog.
Though Morissette has put on
more weight and is a much i'm
proved boxer, the Ell Centro Ne
gro is confident he will uSurp the
valley title Thursday night.
Graves and Morissette both in
dicated they would open up with
a furious two-fisted attack in an
effort for a kayo. The rivals have
met three times before, know all
the tricks and favorite punches
of the other. AS result they will
be able to dispense with the usual
early round preliminaries.
Because of this fight fans who
will crowd the Ell Centre arena
to the overflowing for the clubs
final showing, will witness one OF
the fastest knockdowndragout af-
fairs of the season, a fight that
will take second place to none for
action and Slugging.
Willard big Boy" Hogue, color
full Jacumba glove throwing ar
tist, will unleash the full power
of his attack against Jumping Joe
Grande Of San Diego in the semi
windup.
Grande, who lost a close deci-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
GRID FORECASTERS TAKE DEEP
BREATH START OFF DEEP END

Football demonstrators in all valley
poor showing today began to send in sec
the Ell Centre Hotviie game
HotviIe
Composite taken part in at least
weekly Here
games
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
SPORTS PARADE

all of the $4,000 back-and more.
They should get half of it back on
that opening night when Perry
comes out there on the green carpet
of Madison Square Garden against
ELY" Vines.
That match should produce the
finest tennis seen in this country
since William Tatem Tilden, the
large one, and Billy Johnston, the
California bull pup, were tearing up
the turf at Forest Hills and Ger
mantown. Certainly Perry and
Vines are the two greatest players
of the game in the world, and two
of the greatest players the world
has seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Red Raiders Meet
LOyOla University

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los An
geles, Nov. IL. U.R)-TeXas Techs
Red Raiders met Loyola University
today in a renewal Of an inter-
sectional rivalry which began in
1884. A holiday crowd of 10000
spectators were expected to see the
Lubbock, Tex, team, conquerors of
Texas Christian, bid for its first
victory over the Lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Major Events For
Golfers Slated At
Barbara Worth Club

Barbara Worth Country Clubs tournament schedule
most ambitious in the history of the club will get under
way Saturday and Sunday with the first round of the
Secretarys Cup competition, r. j. Mcnamara chairman
of the tournament committee announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
BRAWLEY FOOTBALL
TEAM UNDERRA ATED

Brawley high school football
machine in the valley aof
the AmStice day holiday their
against Centre high SpaanS Friday night the Brawy
FRIDAYS because
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Graves Morrisseffe
Bout TO Be Bloody
KnocE<-Down> Dragouf

Graves Ell Centre Bomber today rexed his mighty
which propelled knockout
fighters speed
that of the Bomber and breezed through final workout in
preparation championship battle Morssette
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Vermont Moid Syrup Is
olwoys Just right

"Maple syrups seem to vary
q ereat deal," writes Mrs.
Erwin C. McIndoo, of Buffalo,
N. Y. "Some are too sweet
and some are too strong. But
you can depend on Vermont
Maid Syrup. It's always just
the right sweetness and just
the right strength of flavor.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Right IN vermont's Maple
Sugar Country this delicious
syrup is blended from pvres'
Cone and Maple Sugars
CINCE the early settlers learned
- maple sugar making from the
Indians, Vermont has been famous
for it's fine maple sugar.
If you know it's haunting flavor
.. its mellow-sweet goodness -.
then you know the delicious favor
of Vermont Maid Syrup.
The finest cane sugar is skillfully
combined with pure, golden all
Vermont maple sugar. This blend
gives you a syrup of perfect maple
flavor with just the right strength
and sweetness.
Enjoy this delightful treat tOmor-
row mornine-crisp waff1es or ten
der pancakes, flooded with golden
Vermont Maid Syrup. With this
happy beginning your day will be
bright and shining!
Ask for Vermont Maid Syrup
with the Vermont girl on the green
label. In attractive glass jugs
ready for your table. Penick & Ford,
Ltd, Inc, Burlington, Vt.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Serves Vermont Syrup
every doy
Mosozine Section

"Breakfast at our house is
always pancakes and Vermont
Maid Syrup" writes Mrs.
Robert w. Ssyles, of Scars.
dale, N. Y. "My husband
and sons won't eat anything
else in the morning. | don't
mind, because ! never tire of
the delicious, real maple flavor
of Vermont Maid"
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Tastes like maple
sugar eokes

"What we lik e aboutVermont
Maid Syrup is it's fine, real
maple fapor, writes Mrs. E.
II. Viewer, of San Francisco.
1T tastes just like the maple
sugar cakes we used to have
back home in Vermont. l al.
ways use Vermont Maid on
pancakes and waffles, of
course; and its q Srand flavor
ing for cake frostines and pud-
ding sauce"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
REP. RAYBURN
TAKES LEAD IN
. HOUSE RACE
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

Representative Sam Rayburn Of
Texas, veteran Of % years. service,
today assumed leadership in the
four-cornered battle for the post
Of leader of the House.
Decision of the big Pennsylvania
Democratic delegation to aid Ray
burn, coupled with support OF
his own big delegation and that
Of Louisiana, gave him more pub
licly pledged votes than any OF
his rivals.
Despite this situation, hackers
Of Representatives John j. O'Con-
nor of New York, James Mead of
New York, and John N. Rankin
Of Mississippi insisted the race
is still wide open."
Rayburn Lists SIS Votes
The House leadership race is
expected to be definitely settled
in the Democratic caucus the day
before Congress conveneS, unless
Withdrawals make the caucus a
mere for1nality.
With at least one member Of the
Pennsylvania delegation declar-
ing for O'Connor, Rayburn ap-
parently will receive 26 Demo
cratic votes. He has been pledged
eight by Louisiana and expects 81
from Texas, making his present
total SIS.
While Representative Boylan
Of New York claimed the entire
New York delegation of 20 for
O'Connor, Rayburn's friends in
sisted that he would get votes from
the Empire State.
Senator Joseph Guffey of Penn
Sylvania, who met with the House
members, is believed to have had
an influence in swinging the dele
CATION to Rayburn.
Said Representative Haines,
chairman of the delegation:
81 believe that the members
believed that Rayburn is the ad-
miniStratiOn candidate"
O'Connor'S friends planned to
appeal to President Roosevelt to
declare neutrality in the race.
They denied that support given
Rayburn by VicePreSident Garner
and others indicated that he is
the administrations choice.
The PennSylvanians voted 18 to
6 for Rayburn and they made it
unanimous under unit rule. But
Representative FaddiS declined to
abide by caucus rule because he
previously had committed himself
to O'Connor.
The Pennsylvania delegation,
second largest Democratic delega-
ton in Congress, agreed to vote as
q unit on all administration mat
tiers.
The meeting was said to have
marked the ending of a rift be-
tween Senator Guffey and Rep
reSentative Pat Boland, Demo
cratic whip. Boland urged selec-
tion of Rayburn for the leadership.
The post is one of the big three
in the House. Speaker William B.
Bankhead of Alabama, is slated
for reelection. O'Connor, who is
chairman of the Rules Committee.
will retain that post if Rayburn
is named majority leader.
Rayburn, chubby and bald, is
chairman of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

E. 0. Hamterg of Wolf Point
was in Wheeler Sunday Oh busi
ness visit
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Unemployed Registration
Continued from Front Page

Continued from Front Page
tions realizing the need of this or
eaDization, whole heartily endorse
this program sponsored by Jerry
ReinertsoD, publisher of this pap
er, and encourage all unemployed
to cooperate comp 'eteiy.
Should it prove impossible to Oh
tain results through co. operation
with the existing executives depart
ments we will go to our senators
and representatives for the neces-
sary support,
We realize how desperate the
situation will become if this pro
ceedure is not taken We owe 1t
10 ourselves, our families, and
society to act wisely as group.
This can be done only through or
and cooperation,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
WHO?

Was there ever religious fan
attic, who might be now in Wheel
er, who at one time taught school
in the rural district of Harb, Phil
lips county. Montana?
Who discarded the three RS
reading. writing, and arithmetic
and tried to impress upon the
Juvenile minds, his peculiar brand
of religion?
Who later left the territory in
haste by request. leaving very
unsatisfactory reputation behind?
Was there ever a person who
might be living in Wheeler, who
after beating his wife and children
when in Chinook? Who might
have been advised bv the Chinook
business people that upon repeti-
ton of his Interpretation of the
bible he might be strung to the
nearest telephone pole.
If a person is inSape. and is
harmful TO society. vfOlld he be
granted the same privileges due a
sane citizen?
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
: Theatre News :

And you'il be- happy too, as
YOU read of the magnificent enter
tAinments that Metro. Coldwyn-
Mayer will present during the hap
Oy new movie year of l936-37.
Your favorite screen stars in lavish
Dicturizations of intriguing stories
from the classics and the finest
modern authors as well, will bring
you enjoyment such as motion
pictures have never brought before.
ook to the Wheeler Theatre for
the true delights of screen enter
tainment during the coming sea-
son!
Among other show sensations a
few already booked are The Devil
is a Sissy; starring Freddie Bar
tholomew, Jackie Cooper, Mickey
Rooney and Ian Hunter; January
10.1l. Wallace Bee in 'Old
Hutch. January 24-25, sparkling
with humor d human drama
J an Harlow, William Powell,
Myrna 10y and Spencer Tracy iD
Libeled Lady, February 14-15, |
Watch for later announcements,
and plan TO see them all.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Legion Sons Hold Election

The TT. Peck squadron of the
Sons of the American Legion, ell
ectsd officers Friday, Nov. 20. Dr.
rrell Resell was elected captain;
Jack Gler, first lieutenant, Robert
Lee. second lieutenant. Don Roehl
adjutant; Benny Ogden, sergeant
at arms: Billy Lee, chaplain; Ar
thur Pesce, finance officer; and
Bobby Sauxag, historian.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

The method of trimming the coat
of terriers is known as stripping. 1t
consists in the employment of So
called stripping comb, which is a ra-
zorlike appliance fastened to what
looks like a currycomb. This is run
through the dogs hair, and by
pressing with the fingers at the
same time one trims off the coat
to the desired length. This sounds
quite simple, but as a matter of fact
it requires considerable skill and
agility in managing the instrument,
and should never be attempted by
one who is not experienced or who
is without competent demonstration.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

c. l. (Babe) Griffi h, MANAGER
Of the Wheeler, New Deal. and
Opheim theatres, has been in the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow FOR
the past week with a severe case
of blood poisoning in his arm which
was caused by an infected
scratch.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Often Overlooked Law

One Illinois law Furnishes quite Sc
verely the exhibition, within view
Of minor child, of magazines de-
voted to criminal news, police re-
ports or accounts OF criminal deeds,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Menioria! TO War xur.es

Memorial TO War Hur.es
A bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated in the garden of the
new American Red Cross hea adquarters
building In Washington in honor of
the 295 American nurses who died In
the World war.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Msrins foss.!s Hi4h Up

In the Alps and the Himalayas beds
With marine fossils are found at
height OF many thous" is Of feet.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Too Late to Classify

Radio orders taken by an agent
All standard makes, 80 per cent OF
more off list prices, S205 radios
S135 S695 Philco car radios
S5i,95. Come and see L. Ander-
son 2l-let ave. NJ, or write box
1928, Glasgow. 1S 5tp
Cook Stove with oil burner. 2
barrels. 500 so. second, Wheeler.
18-ltp
Lost: Wiz. Portable receipt
system, Sunday evening in Wheel
er. Finder return to V, D, Evans
Co. Glasgow, Reward Phone So
1S-1tp