davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
New York
.Yanks Cineh
AL. Pennant

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. U.R)-The
New York Yankees blasted the
Cleveland Indians to defeat in a
doubleheader to make the 1886
American league championship a
certainty.
After Monte Pearson had held
the Indians to eight hits to win
the first game, 11-3, the Yankees
downed the Indians 1910 in a
slugging match, despite being out
hit. Bump Hadley was the winner
in the finale although he had to
call for relief in the eighth in,
ming when the Indians threatened
by scoring four times. Lou Gehrig
hit his 44th home run in the
nightcap with the bases loaded.
In the only other American lea
que game, Detroit took an ia
thrashing from Washington.
Philadelphia at st. Louis was
rained out.
The New York Giants lost half
game of their National league lead
as they divided a double header
with the Cincinnati Reds while the
second place st. Louis Cardinals
battled to a l5-inning decision over
the Boston Bees. The Giants won
the opener AZ, but dropped the
second game, 80.
The Cardinals crept to within Az
games Of the Giants by pushing
over two runs in the 18th to score
a 81 decision over the Bees. After
each team had tailed in the first
inning MacFayden and Winford
settled down and pitched 13 innings
Of shutout ball. Leo Durocher.
short stop and field captain OF the
Cards, had five hits in six attempts.
Chicago's league champion Cubs
fell another half game behind the
Cardinals when they split a matinee
with the Philadelphia Phillies. The
Cubs battered out a 1913 victory in
the curtain raiser behind the eight
hit pitching Of Larry French, but
lost 81 in the II inning nightcap
A three run rally in the ninth
inning gave the Brooklyn Dodgers
an 81 win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10. U.R)-With the
signing of John Henry Lewis to
defend his light heavyweight-par-
don, cruiserweight - championship
of the world against Len Harvey
here in early November, the English
boxing writer's began scorching
their typewriters turning out blasts
against the mo foul rule which
operates in the United States.
Obviously afraid that the Bri-
fish board of boxing cOntrsl might
decide to have the Lewis-Harvey
fight governed by Jim Farley's
anything goes" law, critics as
sailed it as menace which
threatened not only boxing but
the divine right of kings, Lcndon
bridge and the crown jewels. The
fact that only few of them had
ever seen the law in operation,
did not hinder them from paint
ing the CORY effect.
After reading a column Of Their
soaring remarks. an American cri-
tic could not help but come to the
conclusion that in Britain, Ameri-
can boxers are considered rascals
who spend their entire time in the
ring striking at the out-of- bounds
area. One commentator went so
far as to say our boxers from the
sound of the opening gong struck
out with low blows and that the
winner always was the man who
could Withstand the most brutal
punishment.
This, of course, is most unique.
The mo FOUL rule was passed only
when the scourge of fouls threat
ened to end the sport for good and
all. England is still afflicted with
the foul plague. Fully one-half of
the bouts in London end with one
of the combatants groveling on the
canvas claiming victory because of
a punch in the rough. Every Eng
lish fighter who enters the ring
is a potential Phil Scott, which
means he is ready to do a swan
dive as soon as struck any place
as vulnerable as the elbow.
OOilIl I1tIlt y LCWlo ildu DtIJcI DC
most careful when fighting Harvey
for the title here. Not that Harvey
himself can do him any harm. Len.
when all is said and done, is not
much of fighter. Unless my mem
ory betrays me, he was beaten in
New York several times, once by
Ben Jeby, just an ordinary sort Of
middleweight. Harvey has been
beaten by Jack Petersen, too, and
licking by Petersen Is positive
proof that you have no business
walking around the streets at night
without an escort.
All Lewis has to fear is blow
and enc struck by himself. I'm
less he concentrates his attack or
Harvey's head, he is likely to
lose his title because of low blows.
British judges have a habit of
calling a foul any punch which
lands south of the sophagus.
Critics here are inclined to make
Harvey the fayorite. They think
his experience will enable him to
bewilder the American Nero. MY
opinion is that there is a limit to
the value OF experience. Harvey
has been fighting almost since ths
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
PortIanders
Bounce Into
League Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland bounced back into
league leadership by beating Sc
attic in an Admission Day double
header, While San Diego's Padres,
Kings for day dropped back
under the weight of two defeats
handed them by the San Francisco
Seals
The Beavers captured the opener
81 in an overtime game, after
coming from behind in a last-inn-
ing rally which netted them two
runs and knotted the score at SIS.
In the second game, the Port
landers, behind Bill Posedels four
hit pitching, scored once in the
fifth and twice in the sixth inn
ing to win 81.
The Seals experienced little
difficulty in taking the Padres in
the first game, SO. The Seals
scored II hits off Ward and Camp
bell while Sam Gibson held the
Padres to six scattered bingles.
The Seals had a closer call in the
second encounter, winning 30 in
a pitchers duel featuring Howard
Craghead and Ed Stutz. Each al
lowed six hits.
Sacramento battled with Oak
land through 13 innings and final
ly scored a run to win TO. The
Solons collected Is hits from Gould,
Conland and Haid, while the Oaks
got IL from Landucci who went
the entire game. In the second
tilt, the AcornS bested the SEN
ators 30 by virtue Of last inning
rally OF two runs
Los Angeles downed the Missions
Ga in the opener after connecting
with Stewards and Stitzels offer
ing for ID hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

eltner Smash the new record OF
crack something else in trying.
Hetzel's car. experts agree. has
never yet been really extended and
if Frank has the nerve TO open it
up he will make good his threat
He may not crack the record. but
if he doesn't he may put a sizable
crack in the east wall of the speed
way.
Records at the midget track are
made on the turns. 1t all depends
upon how much nerve the driver
has in taking them at high speed
If the gods of racing slip an arm
around Hetzels neck tonight he
will either break the record or spin
out safely and go home mad. But
if the gods forget for a moment
frankie may take a quick cross
country dash not on the program.
The Yuma mystery car" failed
to bring chills to the hearts of val
ley drivers today.
The only mystery about that
car is why it's in the race" was
Ward Swarthout's comment. IF
we offered a BOBBY prize the Great
Unknown would be a cinchi'
Remarking on Hardin Young's
triumph of last week. Fred Salm-
on was full Of praise, but not for
Young.
Just call Hardin the Miracle
Man if you want to tell the truth, =
Fred declared with a hint of irony.
How that sputtering chariot of his
ever got around the track last week
without blowing up is beyond me
and the law of gravity, unequal re-
turns and supply and demand.
There wasn't anything in it except
hot air. That motorboat will never
get by ME again"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
fY1 QO;{KXs
Oreqon Croons for Grid
SOPHOMORE TALENT
MOST OUTSTANDING

EUGENE bumper 1886 of sophomore
Con University of Oregons football
hasn't had varsity
school lads Medford Ore roughShod over all
in the late twenies.
sophomore footballs like basebalssome Of
mentor at Oregon in 1882 he has
backfeld spectacular wde-open football
will stand with bunch OF
that last and most the
1886 linemen veterans
but lacks experience The whole
but 1t totals about 40 men OF
varsity cab which be enough to run through the tough
schedule which the DUCKS against
successive week-ends
phenomenal performances by John 1ngrom 1888
the flank and Left Jacobson one
yearl change the end outlook
COACH Hank Nilsen, John
Leonard Haand all opho
Major problems to replace Stan
the last and Budd JONES' the other
regular who have been graduated.
Del Bjork who already being
200
Skinner choice the other side Reserves
areP Bill Foskett of the 1888 squad
Tony Amao Huston Berry Bill Estes all etterman
and pair again
this fall.
last has the inside
Robertson
likewise him.
half, Dale LaSSele
1885 Jimmy
Tom Bacman round out the pe-hreat trio The
right half to
competition Sophomore another plethe
Goodn left half last will be abe
enough fill Frank Mcheks shoes
Jean will probably become No
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
ALL STARS IN
S. VICTORY

MT. CARMEL, H., Sept 10.
(SpeciaD - Imperial Valleys All
Star softball team neared the end
of their transforming tour today
after a 5 to 0 victory last night
over a strong Mt. Carmel nine.
Art RubideauX, pitching the first
six innings allowed three hits.
King Kong" Kelly took the mouDd
for the remaining innings, allQ
ing no hits. RubideauX fannNU
ten and Kelly seven.
Cummings and Jepway both got
two hits.
The All Stars will play South
Bend Thursday night before ter
minating their tour at Chicago at
the national amateur softball tour
nament.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Clark Will
Call Grid
candida

Determined to turn out champ
ionship football team in his Sec
ond year at BraWley high school,
Coach Marvin Clark will call to-
gether his 1886 football candi-
dates Thursday, September II for
the first workout of the season.
Clark plans a stiff practice sche-
dule that will round his team into
shape before the first league game
against FL Centre in October. The
BraWley mentor announced he will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

er" is certain his plan of attack
Friday night will bring him a k. o.
victory over the Brawley fightaU
Graves plans to use the knowled
gathered in his two previous fights
against Morrissette, to a decided
advantage.
Morrissette was unperturbed by
Graves threats. He continued his
light workouts in the Brawley
gymnasium and followers were
impressed by his newly developed
right body punch, with which
he hopes to pulyerize Herman.
The Brawley fighter picked up
in San Diego under the guidance
of several outstanding professional
fighters and is considered the most
dangerous opponent Graves has
faced in several months.
Pablo Espudo, rugged Calipa-
tria fighter, will enter the ring
Friday night determined to avenga
a defeat handed him by Bert Biz
mingham in a bout three weeks
ago Birmingham, who dropped
a decision to Albert Amador two
weeks ago, has been pointing to-
the Espudo bout. BY trimmi
Espudo Birmingham hopes to cM1
apult himself back into the valley
middleweight picture.
Cther bouts; Dale Cooper VS.
Frank Morrow, of the u. S. Navy,
fluffy Loudermilk VS.. Fred Daleuss
Purita, Ray Rogers vs.. Charlie
Berry, Jesse Domingue2 VS.. Isaac
Steele, Oliver Coker VS.. Isaac
Blair, and Johnnie Neves VS.. Frank
Sebastian.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
GRANT GAINS
SEMI-FINALS
OF NET PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 9.
WP)-Byrant Grant, mighty little
man from Atlanta. and tall Fred
Perry, No. / in the tennis world,
today moved into the semi-final
round Of the national champion
ship.
Grant battled for a solid &c
minutes under cruel sun to beat
Johnny. Van Ryn, Davis cup doubles
veteran from Philadelphia, 3-6, 8-6
60, 63. Perry playing in the rela-
tive cool Of the evening, STAYED off
an earnest challenge of Henry Cul-
ley OF Santa Barbara, Calf, 6-3
6-2, 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

use practice games to iron out any
weaknesses in offensive and de-
fenSive play. While he will not
try to lose practice games, Clark
indicated he would not overWork
any of his regulars in the pre-
season games merely to turn in a
win.
The Bra Eley mentor will build
his squad around seven returning
lettermen, Allen Mccullough,
Smith, Burns, Shank, Minter and
Ellis.
Several promising reserves from
last seasons team will be on hand
to bolster the BraWley roster and
it is reported Clark will have an
outstanding supply Of Freshmen
candidates to work with.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Bouts Will
Be Resumed
AT BrawIey

Floyd Brown newly appointed
matchmaker OF the Brawley Eagles
athletic club, today announced an
all star card for the opening night
of the club Tuesday.
Brown, who was trainer for the
Eagles club fighters under Al Fink
beiner, has lined up eight punch
packed bouts that will lure a cap
acity crowd OF Imperial Valley
fight enthusiasts into the arena
Tuesday night.
JACK Morrissetto, BraWley's out
standing amateur fighter, will head
the card. MorriSsette will tackle
Ray Hagar o. Palm Springs in a
fight that will match any bouts
ever shown in the Brawley ring.
Hagar, who throws punches from
every direction, any one of which
is apt to knock an opponent for
a loop, will give the Brawley bat
tier plenty of competition and
Palm Springs fans are confident
fLdy Will X. y. MOlIlSStbJc UeIOlS
the final gong sounds.
A rugged, hard hitting light
weight, whose actions in the ring
will compete with a buzz saw for
speed, will meet the pride Of San
Bernardino lightweights, Billy
White.
Pablo ESpudo. colorful Calipatria
middleWeight will match his
strength and endurance against
that of Willie Walker, the San
Bernardino Mauler. Espudo, an
in and out fighter is due for one
Of his best performances and may
be able to upset the San Bernar-
dino middleweight.
Chet Galloway, undefeated Braw-
ley boy, will take on Canvas Back
Shelton, Ben Silvas will scrap with
Joe Rodriguez, Geo. Shans will
mix it with Larry Hagar, Bobby
Hagar will renew MS feud with
Willie Estrada and Carl Hall and
Mike VaSquez will open the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
No. 1894

No. 1894
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of San Diego.
In the Matter of the Estate of
F. B. FULLER, also known as
FRANCIS B. FULLER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor of the Last
Will and Testament of F. B. Fuller,
also known as Francis B. Fuller,
deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash, SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the above
entitled Superior Court, on the 22nd
day of September, 1896, at the hour
OF ten o'clock A. M, or after said
date. at the main banking office of
Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, corner of
Sixth and Broadway, in the City of
San Diego, County of San Diego,
State of Clifornia, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said F. B.
Fuller, also known as Francis B.
Fuller at the time of his death, and
all the right, title and interest that
or otherwise, acquired other than
or lin addition TO that of the said
F. B. Fuller at the time of his death,
in and to the following described
real and personal property, all To-
Gated in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial. State Of Cali
fornia, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows:
Lot Thirty (30) in Block Thirty
five (35), as per Map thereof
Number 953, filed in the office
of the County Recorder of San
Diego County. known as 542
Olive Street, FL Centro, Califor-
mia, together with the furniture, d.
furnishings and fixtures in the
residence at the said address.
Lot Eight 81 in Block Five 90
of the Villa Farm Subdivision,
according to the Map thereof
No. l08 filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County, known as 322 Mag
noliaN Street. FL Centro. Califor-
mia, together with the furniture,
residence at the said address.
Lots One % to Nine 90, both
inclusive. Of the Hollywood
Tract, being a Subdivision Of
Block 13 and a portion of Blocks
II and IA of Second Addition. as
shown by Map thereof No. 1T,
filed in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder Of Imperial County.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property or any part thereof and
must be in writing and will be re-
ceiyed at the main banking office
of the said executor hereinabove
specified. or may be filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled Super
ior Court at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE.
Cash. lawful money Of the United
United States of America, ten 10)
per cent Of the purchase price to
be paid on the date of sale and
balance on confirmation Of sale by
court.
Dated this third day of Septem-
Der. 1896
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCI-
ALTON as Executor of the Last
viii and Testament of r. B.
Fuller, also known as Francis B.
Fuller, deceased.
BY G. +. De ROCHE,
Assistant Trust Officer.
Wright Monroe. Thomas and Glenn,
Attorneys for Executor,
Southern Title Building,
San Diego. California. (S7ll4t)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
NO MURDER

FREMONT. o. U.P)-Investiga-
ton into mystery grave" ended
when Coroner D. w. Philo an
nounced that the mass of hair
found in the grave was pig bris-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

Fight fans from every section
of Imperial Valley will trek to El
Centre Friday night to watch the
valleys middleweight champion,
Herman Graves, defend his coveted
title against Jack Morrissette, the
leading challenger.
Questions the fans and reporters
have been asking themselves all
week will be answered when the
two outstanding amateurs of the
valley meet in the center of the
ring to exchange rights and lefts.
How much damage will Morris
settle do with his newly found
right?", What can Morrissette real
ly do if he is in shape?" and Will
Graves rushing attack, such as he
used against Lujon, and which he
plans to use again Friday. offset
Morrissette's remarkable defensive
fighting?'
The answers will all be given in
the Ell Centre arena Friday night,
but as usual the Bench Warmer
will predict the outcome of each
fight today for the benefit of those
persons who will be unable to at
tend the fights Friday.
Morrissette will receive the sur
prise of his life when he climbs
into the ring Friday, for he will
meet a new Graves, Graves
who will take the offensive from
the opening bell. jab straight
hard lefts into Jacks face and
then cross over hard rights that
will rock the challenger from
head to toe.
Morrissette will absorb the worst
beating of his career and will wilt
before the furious attack Of the
Negro in the third round.
Pablo Espudo will reverse the
tables on Bert Birmingham in the
semi-windup. The Calipatrian will
take all Bert has to offer and will
return enough punches to give him
the victory
Frank Morrow will hand Dale
Cooper his first defeat in one of
the fastest bouts on the card.
Tuffy Loudermilk will defeat
Fred Daleuss Purita in a wild
swinging battle but most entertain
ing part of this battle will be Cal
Mousseau's, (the announcerD stut-
tering attempt to pronounce the
name of Tuffy's foe.
Charlie Berry will prove too tough
for Ray Rogers but the game Holt
william will go down fighting.
Steele will defeat Dominguez,
Coker will whip Blair and Sebas
tan will Outright Neves.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
ST DING s

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 2-3. New York 4-2.
Chicago 10-4. Philadelphia 3-5.
st. Louis 3. Boston l 10 innings)
Pittsburgh Z. Brooklyn s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

Imperial Valleys transforming
All Stars, who have won IA games
in a row against the strongest
teams in five southeastern and
southwestern states, are improving
with each game.
Their teamwork has improved
to such an extent the club will
be 100 per cent stronger when it
reaches Chicago than it was when
il pulled out of Ell Centre.
The 13-0 win over Paducah dem
onstrated the vast improvement Of
the All Stars. Phoenix, the only
team to beat the All Stars on their
transforming trip, was lucky to exc
out a 30 win over Paducah.
The valley teams will wind up its
transforming tour Thursday night
in South Bend. Manager Birch
field will then lead his charges to
Chicago where they will open play
in the National tournament Satur-
day morning.
If the All Stars get any kind of
a break in the pairings they will
have an even chance to advance to
the semi-final or even the final
round
With Kelly, Chambers, Hurst,
Cummings and RubideauX hurting
at top speed California's represent
ative in the National tournament
will be mighty tough to stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

FNttOHu BaWt nOI lncIuUed.
Yesterdays Results
San Diego O-2, san Francisco Ga
Missions Al, Los Angeles Go.
Seattle IL, Portland 8-3
Oakland s. Sacramento 7 (I3 I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
CHAMP WINDS UP
TRAINING GRIND
FOR FRIDAY BOUT

Herman Graves Imperial Valley middleweight champ
ion, wound up his most strenuous training grind of the
year Wednesday night and predicted he would knockout
Jack Morrssette in their bout for the valley title Friday
night at the Ell Centre athletic club The "Bac Destroy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
DRIVER TO TRY
TO LOWER NEW
MARK AT TRACK

Spills and hairpin spins will be in order tonight when
Imperial Valleys midget take the track at Midget
Speedway Stung by the record breaking performance
last week of Hardin Young in lowering the track mark
1925 Frank Hetze has served warning that he will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
) esferdnNs Iiekulfl

esferdaNs Heruifs
New York HIP, Cleveland $40.
Boston 2. Chicago (13 inningsD
Washington II. Detroit A.
st. Louis Philadelphia ppd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
1888 YOUTHS or
MARION COUNTY
HELPED BY NYA
BAT OF These Are Further
ing Their Education
With This Aid.

One thousand nine hundred
eighty three young persons, resi-
dents Of Marion County. are fur
thering their education or contrib
uting to the family income through
jobs provided by the National Youth
Administration in Indiana, Edward
E. Edwards, state director, said to-
day.
The report continues:
Out Of school and unemployed,
1875 Of these youth have been en-
gagged on work projects in recrea-
ton, rural, public service and re-
search activities: 5o4 boys and girls
are being assisted to attend school
through high school aid projects,
and 343 Marion County youths are
earning part of their expenses in
colleges and universities throughout
the state.
Youths between the ages of Is and
rs years are participating in the
program of the National Youth Ad-
ministration. Relief status is re-
quired for employment on work
projects, but not for receipt of high
school or college aid.
Earns Up to SIS Monthly
Six hundred ninety-five young
men and AL young women are en-
ployed on the work projects AZ
hours a month, earning from $40
to $25, depending upon their la
Dor classification. On high school
aid projects PIT boys and 287 girls
are earning up to Sc a month.
Through college and university
projects 205 young men and 1873
young women are earning part of
their college expenses. In addi-
ton, ITO nonresident students are
attending Marion County colleges
with NYA assistance. Sums earned
do not exceed an average of SIS a
month. Colleges participating in
clude Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music, Butler University, Indi-
ana Central College, Indiana Law
School, Indiana University Exten-
sion Division, Indianapolis College
OF Pharmacy, John Heron Art
School, and N. A. G. u.
A government and land survey
of Marion County is being spon-
sored by Charles A. Grossart, coun-
ty auditor, under the rural work
project classification. Data is be-
ing gathered for the state planning
board bearing on the land use sit
uation, such as tract ownership.
assessed valuation, tax delinquent
lands, roads, streams and other in
formation.
Government Survey Made
The indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, through Virgil Sheppard.
Governmental Research Bureau di-
rector, is sponsoring group of
youths engaged in a survey of mu-
nicipal government, especially in
traffic control.
AS research projects, two groups of
young people are studying the distri-
button and repetition of delinquency
among youths, and especially paro-
lees in the county. John A. Bruhn.
president of the indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce, is adviser
for one of these projects which is
sponsored by that organization.
High school pupils have been as