davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
City Linksmen
Get Ready for
Spring Season
Meeting Called for Monday
Night: Officers to Be
Installed.

While most of the city wrestled
with sub-zero blasts, public links
golfers prepared for spring today
with a call for the first 1886 meet
ing OF the indianapolis Public Links
Association next Monday night.
The announcement was issued by
John l.. Niblack of Riverside, pres
ident of the organization.
Under a new schedule adopted at
the last meeting in 1895, meeting
will be held the last Monday night
of each month by the body, which
is composed of representatives from
each of the Ave local city-owned
courses.
Installation of Officers
Plans for the coming season, in
.stallaGion of new officers elected in
November. and the presidents re-
port of 1885 activities are on the
program. The officers to be in
stalled are President Niblack, who
was reelected; First Vice President
Kenneth Hoy of Coffin; Second
Vice President Don MCGUIRE OF
Sarah Shank; Secretary Kenneth
Loucks of South Grove, and Treas
rlrer j. D. Mcclure of Pleasant Run.
Chief among the points of the
1885 report will be the fact that the
association finished the year with a
balance of 1892. after paying all
expenses of conducting the four
tenth annual National Public
Links Championship-one of the
most successful of such events ever
held, according to officers of the
national body.
Become Life Directors
Committees on green's, tourna-
ments and cooperation with the
Park Board will be selected at the
meeting, and Niblack and Mcclure
will take their places as life di-
rectors of the association under it's
constitution, having served four
years as directors.
The association also will receive
report from Val McLeay, president
of the Riverside Club, on the re-
modelling of that course, which in
eludes converting the old pavilion
into a modern clubhouse and
changing the course.
Directors of the association in
clude the president of each of the
i've clubs and one other appointed
by them, in addition to life men,
bers. Other directors in addition to
those named above are Norman
Thompson of South Grove; Her.
man Olsen of Coffin A, Case of
Sarah Shank; DR.. Dale Lentz of
Pleasant Run, and one each yet to
be named from Riverside and
Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Deaths

Deaths
william E. Drake. 81 at Methodist. n.y.
postatic pneumonia.
Carrie Schwab. 70. at Central Indiana,
arteriosclerosis.
John O. Ray. "a, at City. brain tumor
Richard Steele, A, at West and Ray
mond skull fracture
Clemens M. Tatman, 80, at Veterans.
acute myocarditis.
William B. Locke, As, at Riley Park &C.
cidental.
Charles Frederick Garholdt IT, at CITY.
chronic myocarditis.
Emerson Ellsworth McGriff. 10, at Meth
odist. arteriosclerosis.
Hettie Sullivan. 49,, at 1850 Holloway,
chronic myocarditis
Madelena Quagliese, IL, at Riley, bron-
cho-pneumonia.
Maggie Ann Seegers. TO. at Methodist,
general peritonitis.
,Jacquelyn Boyd, 7 mo-, at 6o2 w. goth,
lobar pneumonia.
Catherine Lombardo, 70, at 432 S. East.
chronic myocarditiS
Amanda Lang, "a, at Methodist acct
dental
John Hampton, S. at 315 Indiana,
Mary, Gee, IS, at s27 sahm, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Milton Shorb. SO, at 1915 N. Tacoma,
mitral regurgitation
Bertha Idella Finney, 3d. at Methodist.
neutrality-suspicious.
Ida Florence Emrick, IS, at Methodist,
carcinoma
Stephen Jordan. 40. at 2459 N. New
Jersey, coronary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
GOLF STARTS EARLY
Friqid Weather Fails to
Halt 4. B. c. Workers
Launch Final Drive to Enlist 1000 City Teams in Tourney;
Drexer High Scorer of Eveninu.

been tied for the runnerup berth Handle
Shop. which last week showed the Office
aggregation off the top rung dropped two
games to Laboratory to fall back into the
tie for the coveted spot
In other matches of the evening. Hack
Saws. Inserted Tooth and Purchasing took
two-timers from Saw Smithers, Silver
Steel and Metal Saws. Harold Rohr topped
all rivals with 594 series.
y
In other loop sessions. Walt English out
scored all members of the Universal
League Maurice Prices 5a7 was the
top count in the L. s. Ayres circuit
and Sam Badders featured the Real Silk
Mixed League matches with a 564. The
three leagues were in action at the Pritch-
EFT Alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
WhiteIdnd High and
SHents Clash Here

Whiteland High School, newly
crowned basketball champions of
Johnson County, will oppose the ST.
lent Hoosiers at the School for
Deaf tonight Lee, Gall, Renner,
Alpha, Hendrix, Ayres and Martin
are slated to see action for the Hoo
siers.
Postponement of their tourna-
ment until March leaves an open
date on the Silent Hoosier sched-
ule Feb. %. High school teams hav-
ing an opening that date are asked
to communicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
COMMODORE TROPHY
AWARD. TO BE MADE

The award of the commodore S
trophy for the 1885 cupboard racing
season will be made Sunday at the
first session of the Hoosier State
Motorboat Association Commodore
Harry j. Guedelroefer will confer
the trophy when the group gathers
at the Hotel Washington at ais
p. m. Plans will be discussed for
several cupboard races the coming
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HIGHLAND P0STP0NES
FIRST SKEET EVENT

Adverse weather conditions has
forced the postponemsnt of the in
auguration of the new Skeet
trapshoot course at the Highland
Golf and Country Club tomorrow
The event is re-scheduled for Feb. /,
officials said.
The new course is to be open
daily after that date for Highland
members and guests. A new men,
bership classification is planned for
Highlanders who are interested in
shooting but not in golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Births
Boys
William, Juanita Bessley. Coleman.
Robert, Leona Durge, Coleman.
George, Dorothy Cummins, Coleman
John, Armilda Davenport, Coleman
Bolts, Ruby Kelley. Coleman
Roy. Ruth Modglin, Coleman.
Merle Mary Neal, Coleman
Burton, Helen Scheib Coleman.
Ray. May Chelf, 1926 S. Belmont.
Clarence, Mabel Bumps, Coleman
Atwell. Geraldine Fair, Coleman.
William, Canes Franks, ST. Vincent's
Lawrence, Thelma Morris, ST. Vincent,
Herman, Mary Schneider. st. Vincent
Robert, Mari lie Pritchett, Coleman.
Girls
Eugene. Juanita Carter. Coleman.
william, Florence Dawson. Coleman.
Robert, Alberta Gates. Coleman.
Ralph, Juna Good, Coleman.
Orrel Maxine Hoyt. Coleman.
Wallace, Bessie Lowen. Coleman.
James, Martha Summit, Coleman.
Leo Rosemena Weaver, Coleman.
Roy, Ruth Webb, Coleman.
William Emolyn Williams Coleman,
Oscar, Maxine Barnhill, Coleman.
Jesse, Blanche Barley Coleman
Leonard, Anne Wood, st. Vincent's.
Hubert. Evelyn Hogue, Coleman.
Oren. Florence Miller. Coleman.
Archie. Effie Robinson. Coleman
Marvin, Leona Stiff, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
; DeUthS-FunernLs

Indianapolis Times, Friday. Jan. "a, 1886,
BEC CIt J., father, of John R. Beck,
Mich, died Wednesday in st. vincent s
Hospital. Funeral Saturday, $50, from
the KIRBY MoRTUARY. 1901 NJ Meri-
Cathedral Burial HOY cTosS ee9 pavl
Friends invited.
B9 BoTsT Ella Max beloved vie Of OF.
Anderson, sister of Mrs Frank Gvnn Of
Yorktown, Mrs: Lula McDaniels. Ande 81
Son; f HidsH 1 hiday and the Rev Ed
Noblesville: Funeral Saturday. D. M
at the GEO. MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME
In FORTVILLE. Friends invited Burial
CHAsE-Margaret. age IS, beloved mother
81 Mrs inez Catlett, of Indianapolis and
Mich; Frank Chase of Terre Haute and and
Harvey Chase of California. and sister
OF Mrs: Laura Roberts of Lake Worth,
aaugher Mrs. away ca It the 4s h9s Of
igan-st. Thursday morning Funeral
Saturday SATURDAY l:so p. M, from the above
mortal Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE
CRANE-Richard brother of Annie Crane
1 Uncle - Of f. Harry AIRY o.Brien died wednes
neral SATURDAY. $3.50 from the home: 9
a. m. ST Philip Neri Church. Burial
Holy Gross Cemetery. Friends invited.
DAvIDS0N-;Lincoln D.. 2o2s N. Lasalle-
st: husband OF Effie. father of Walter B.,
passed away Thursday afternoon at his
c cGRf services M6 saatgrday p m At the
HOME 1922 n. M eridianlst Fr FnGNEE R.
call at the residence 202s N. LaSalle-st
Friday evening. ~
DICK--Harry Wilfred husband If par
In Rn lathe father Of Shirley. and son of Mrs.
neral notice later. CoNKLE SERVICE { e.
DG RAE > i E., age g years, wednes-
brother of Mrs. Tom Woody of Kingman'
Ind; Henry Sanders of Independence
haS Funerai from Lagck Funeral Home
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cali arv
time Friday and Saturday.
EMRICH-Ida Florence widow of John
ana mother of Harvey Enrich. passed
away Thursday a. M Services at the
residence on the Rockville-rd. Saturday
1;5o p. m. Friends invited. Burial
NuI oIso 2727 N; Dearborn, beloved
chester Green Of Mrs dSd Edith Rruner and
ney, departed this life Thursday. age rs
years. Funeral notice later For in :
1906
PETTIGREW-James R.. beloved husband
OF Elsie M. Pettigrew father of Mrs,
Bessie Harrison. Bert and Harold Petit
grew brother of Mrs. Ream Hetesel and
Mrs. Pearl Mckinley. Anderson, passed
away at his home in Ingalls, Wednesday
Funeral Saturday, 10 M at the GEO.
McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORT
VILE. Friends invited.
SPATIG-1va age 81. beloved wife of
George Spatig. mother of Roscoe Guy
and Orpheus Guy. sister of Mrs J. e.
Tygrett Mrs. c. w. Francis and Mrs.
Ida Daley, passed away Wednesday eve
ming. Friends may call at % S. Grace
st, after Friday noon. Funeral from the
Englewood Christian Church Saturday 2
2; m. Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY
vELTUS-Marie A.. beloved wife Of Henry
H. Veltus. mother of Mrs Pauline Sand
ers sister of August and Frank Robin
son. passed away at the st. Vincent S
Hospital. Jan. %. Friends may call at
the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL
HOME, 1889 N. Meridian-st. any time.
Funeral Monday. Jan. q, 815 from the
funeral home. a. m. St. Frances De
Sales Church. Burial st. Joseph Gene
terv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
TWO POCKET BILLIARD
ACES TIED FOR LEAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. pa. Howard
Shoemaker, New York City, defend
ing champion, and Edward Rogers,
Glen Cove, L. l.. were tied today
for the lead in the national cham
pionship amateur pocket billiard
tournament, each with two victories
and no defeat.
Shoemaker last night defeated
Hayden Brown, New Haven, Conn.
1929 in 10 innings. and Rogers
won from Lester Brooks. Philadel-
phia, 125-115 in 81 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Whitehead, Try0n in
Amateur Golf Finals
Rn Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Charles
Whitehead, South River, N. j., and
Howard Tryon, Elmira. N. Y. meet
today in the finals of the sixth an
nual Miami Biltmore mems amateur
invitational golf tournament.
Whitehead advanced to the finals
via an easy 5 and victory over
Francis j. Allen. Pittston, Pa. Tryon
Joined him by swapping E. H.
Bean, Washington, 8 and 7. Earlier
in the day Bean upset Art Lynch,
Mamaronack, N. Y, l up, medalist
and defending champion. White
head and Tryon will meet in SO
moles of match play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
RIPPLE TILT POSTPONED

Broad Ripple High Schools bas-
ketball game scheduled tonight at
Decatur Central has been postponed
indefinitely. Coach Frank Baird
WAS notified by Decatur Central Of
ficials that roads were impossible.
No other game is on the Rockets
schedule this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
LOCAL GRAPPLER DRAWS

DETROIT. Jan. 24.-Frank Wolff,
Germany, defeated Tony Papelino,
Boston, and Buck Weaver. Indian
apolis, earned draw with Black
Panther of Louisville in wrestling
matches here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
CUBAN KNOCKED OUT

bW urea Press
ROCKFORD. H.. Jan. 24.-Billy
Celebron, l48. of Rockport, scored
Knockout over Eduardo Quarry.
las. Havana fighter, in the fourth
found of the main go of last nights
boxing card in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
TIE INDIANAP0L1S' TIMES
YANKEE ICE SQUADS
MAKE POOR SHOWING

By United Press
BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Ptrfo1mances
of the United States ice hockey and
speed skating teams in exhibitions
in Europe have caused the stock
of those two teams to drop for the
winter Olympics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
FOX HUNT DATES


NEWCASTLE. Jan. 24.-The
Southern Indiana and State Fox
Hunters Association will hold its
twenty-sixth annual meeting at
Rockville Oct. IL to II. it has been
announced by H. E. Evans, president
of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Evansville Netmen
Check Valpo Rally
Gain 1871 Lead, but Finish
Proves Exciting.
TIM s Special

Tunes Special
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 24.-Evans-
vile College shot its way into
13-to-1 lead and checked a late
Valparaiso University rally to win
a loosely played basketball game
here last night, % to %.
The Purple Aces held a 10 to 10
lead midway of the game, but
were outScored in the second half,
permitting the Uhlans to close the
gap to "a to %. The locals added
four points to put the game out of
reach, with B. Lomax taking scor-
ing honors. Summary:
Evansville (28l. Valparaiso (23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Frost Scores High
for Anderson FiUe

By United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Jan. "a.
Anderson College defeated the Oak
land City College quintet by a 3 :
to-32 count at the local gym last
night. Anderson took the lead early
in the game and was never headed,
holding 23-to-19 advantage at
half time. Frost scored six times
from the field for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Avalon Theater, 2119 Prospect-st, rein
Spection.
Regent Theater, 80 S. Illinois-st, rein
spection.
Lot Green. 1912 W. s5th-st $50. electric
range service.
Murat Temple. $50 E. Michigan-st,
temporary wiring
Indiana Theatsr, 1874 W. WESTINGHOUSE,
reinSnectinn - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
MATMEN IN DRAW
By United Prcss

Bu Unifed PTesa
NEW YORK. Jan. z4.-Jack
NADER, Kansas City, wrestled to
draw with Charlie Allen. Albany.
n. y, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
Births

Robert Geringer, 81, Flackville. cor
struction worker, and Lucille Downing, l
Fiackville, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

IndIanapoHs Times, Friday. Jan "a, 1886.
BECK-Albert j., father of John R. Beck,
brother of Mrs. Frank Dilley, Detroit,
Mich. died Wednesday in St. Vincent's
HOSPITAL, Funeral Saturday, $50, from
the KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 N. Meri-
dlan-st; 10 a. M, SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
IS Sale Suburban, Farms
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE

BE SUREIof your title. Demand an abb
155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

vELTUS-Marie A.. beloved wife Of Henry
H. Veltus. mother of Mrs Pauline Sand
SON. passed away UI at the the St. Vipc S91r
Hospital. Jan. %. Friends may call at
the FEENEY g. FEENEY FUNERAL
HOME. 2339 N. Meridian-st.. any time
Funeral Monday. jan q, 815 from the
funeral home. 9 a. m. St. Frances De
Sales Church. Burial st. joseph Gene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Kenneth Koelling paced the soloists of
the American Central Life League, in
action at Pritchett's. He had a $50. but
was. closely pressed for thu top honors by
Bobby Wilmoth. who totaled SGT in his
three tries. Odd-ganre decisions decided
the trio of team matches, 20-Year-En-
dowment, l0-Year Term and 2o-Payment
Life winning over Ordinary Life, Joint
Life and o. l. c. o.
q
A triple victory gained the Office pas
timers tie for first place in the team
standings in the E. C. Atkins League at
the Indiana Alleys. Their shutout victims
were Tool Makers, with whom they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

II Help Wanted, Male
10 MEN. steady work: SO SAL: good bonus
AZ S. Penn. RIM. 614.
TRUCKS wanted to haul coal. GEM COAL
CO.. 1161 Roosevelt-av.
WANTED-First class craftsman for cab
met work. store and bar fixtures. Times
Box LIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

FOR TRADE-I547-49 Olive-st., Arm,
semi-mod.. double gar. this place is
clear) for suburban or small farm: will
give or take difference; accept Home
Tnop Nou az cCoG Chalhv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

CLIMBER, 16O6-4-room single; good con-
dition, So. HU-745S.
N GRANT, 609-3-room residences: garage;
water paid; S12. owner. LI-4852.
2119 N Riley, 5-rm. sngl, seni-mod:
2147 N. Riley, 5-rm. sngl., semi-mod.
gar. ...-...-..- SlU.UU
Call GREGORY g. APPEL INC. LI-7491
E. 10TH, 215-3 rms, semi-mod.. VT, pd.;
good condi.: $12. L1-2290. 20 E. Ohio.
ELY APT, 1701 E. MICHIGAN-4 rms.
close to Tech High; heat and water
furn.; $50. RI-6412. j. S. CRUISE. INC
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
RED SOX TAKE EASY
WIN OVER CHICAGO

NEW YORK, April %. U,R)-The
Boston Red Sox moved into a vir-
tual tie with the American league
leading Cleveland Indians today
with an II to victory over the
Chicago White Sox while the In
dians dropped 2 to 0 decision to
the New York Yankees.
Cleveland has won eight and lost
four for a percentage of .667 and
the Red Sox have won nine and
lost five for total of .643. The
same sort of tie exists between the
third place Detroit Tigers and the
Yankees, in fourth position. There
is only half a game difference be-
tween the first and fourth club
The western invaders were given
a poor reception by the eastern Am
rican league hosts. with the Tigers
the only club to manage a victory
Detroit continued its winning
streak by defeating the Washington
Senators 3 to l.
The St. Louis Browns retained
exclusive rights to the cellar by
dropping a 4 TO 2 decision to the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Two Of the most important Ma
tional league games-NeW York
at st. Louis and Brooklyn at Chi
cago-were rainea out, but second
place Cincinnati retained its pos
ition despite dropping to 2
decision to the Boston Bees, in last
position.
The Philadelphia PhilIies over
came a six run lead and dubbed
three Pittsburgh pitchers for II hits
to win out 9 to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
VALLEY STAR
WINS HONORS

Leo Madlem, Ell Centro high
school track and football star two
years ago, began the long trail to
Stanford university athletic glory
last week with a broad jump which
landed him squarely in the middle
of the ranks of Stanford heroes, it
was learned here.
The San Francisco Chronicle, af-
ter telling of the mile race in the
Stanford-California big meet" "
went on to say:
But that is nothing beside the
broad jump. It was only last
Wednesday that a youngster named
Leo Maiden telephoned Bill Elling-
ton. Templeton'S assistant, and
asked if Ellington would mind if he
(Madlem) came out and took a try
at the broad jump.
Ellington said all right. The kid
went out and jumped, and went
home, and Templeton didn't even
know about it until later. And this
afternoon the kid named Maiden,
on his last jump, went % feet 5l2
inches, that's all, and nosed him
self into first place, That's all. A
first place instead of nothing at all.
IF Dink never believed in Santa
Claus before, he should now.
Nov, eXcepb for the five points
Madden was a broad jumper on
the high school team at FL Centro. -
M a d lem contributed. Stanford
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Bench
Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The baseball game scheduled to
be played Thursday afternoon be-
tween Calex'co and Brawley on
the Calexico diamond promises 10
be the best game seen in the val
ley this season.
Calexico is undefeated in valley
competition to date and IS looking
forward TO entering the C.I.F. play
offs as soon as the valley league IS
completed.
Brawley high is the only obstacle
in the path of the pennant bound
Bulldogs and with Andrade In the
box for CaleXico, Bra Tley is given
little chance to upset the strong
border team.
However if Ellis is in top. shape
and the Wildcat batters can start
hitting Joe Andrade'S offerings the
Wildcats may stage the biggest up
set of the year
A win over Brawley would in
sure the Bulldogs the title and
chance to enter the Southern Cali
fornia playoffs.
Calexico stands an excellent
chance to take high honors in the
playoffs this year for the Bulldogs
boast the best team in many years.
The fact Calexico did win the two
baseball tournaments entered will
be a benefit rather than liability
to the Bulldogs.
In the playoffs one game is play
ed each week so Andrade will be
able to chuck every game. In the
tournament Andrade could pitch
only one or two games.
Other schools in the meets boast
ed a larger number Of students to
draw from and as a result the
coast schools won out because they
had a strong relief staff of pitch
ers.
As the Calexicans did not make
an outstanding showing in tourna-
ments they will not be considered
as serious ccntenders for the S. c.
title. If the Bulldogs catch a couple
of teams that are er-confident
their quest Of the Southern Cali
fornia will be much easier.
Baseball enthusiasts are looking
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Team Wins
4 to 2 Over
BrawIeyites

A combined Valley Steam Laun-
dry and Maegio team managed to
exc out a 4-2 win over the BraWley
valley team Tuesday night.
Ferraro, new Maggie pitcher,
turned out to be plenty hot, and
pitched a good game against the
sluggers from Brawley.
Chester Kilgore announced
Tuesday night that San Bernardo
no softball team, a member OF
the American league, will play the
Ell Centre all stars.
San Bernardino is rated as the
best softball team in the American
league this season and will put
on one of the best brands of ball
seen in the valley in many seasons.
The game is scheduled to be
played May g. and will give fans
a chance to see the FL Centric
valley league team in action. The
trip made by the San Bernardino
team will be the only chance val
ley people will get to see them
play this season, as no American
league team is allowed to play
out of town games while league
play is being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-29
Yuma Chess Experts
Defeated i'm Battle
With Fl Centro Stars

Eight Yuma chess experts went
down to a 12-4 delcat at the hands
of the tournament team of the El
Centro club in the Barbara Worth
hotel. Tuesday night
James Gordon. one of the Yuma
leaders. went down in two straight
defeats 10 Chet Fuglie, of the
Southern Sicrras. G. Hupp, Yuma
champion. unhorsed John Halle,
Ell Centro's captain, after bitter
struggle in the first game. but
Halle made a sortie early i'll the
second game, capturing Hupp's
bishop and two pawns, and the
Yuma champ went down in the
second game, without benefit Of
clergy
Meantime, Melvin Madsen, El
Centro's l6-year-old high school
star. defeated F.. Lawry in two
straight games; but Pat Smith
Yuma Indian player, scalped f.
de la Vega of Ell Centre. Big Joe
Bush. however. massacred Victor
Curran. with two neat wins. Paul
Marsh held F. Noble to a tic, one
game apiece, while Harry Briscoe,
school teacher, disposed of the Rev.
H. MoSsman Of Yuma in two
straight. Henry Upholt, president
of the FL Centre club, completed
the rout by two victories over C.
Pace.
ri. orrioi,I eoCvo.