davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

fast in the first canto, parried a
few blows in the center of the ring
and then cut loose with the hardest
right hand punch he could throw
Stoflet wilted to the floor but some
how managed to stagger to his feet
and stay away from Graves failing
blows.
In he second round Stoflet show
ed up better and in the third and
fourth he made Graves step to
win the stanzas.
The Marine took everything Grav-
es could throw and came back for
more. He managed to throw in
several good punches on his own
hook and made the Negro back
pedal two or three times in the
latter part of the fight.
Willard Big Boy Hogue made
short work of Fred Cook in the
semi windup scoring a technical
K. o. victory in the third round.
Hogue slid from his corner at
the opening bell to meet Cooks
rush. They boxed in the center
of the ring for the first few Sec
onds with neither fighter able to
land a blow Hogue then moved in
close to tie up the navy fighter
AS he broke away Hogue drove in a
terrific right that dazed Cook.
Hogue continued his tactics
throughout the second and third
rounds. He opened two cuts or
Cooks face, blacked his eye anc
left his face swelling mass OF
bruises.
Joe Villegas kayoed Art Floral
in the fourth round of the sixth
battle after the two lightweights
had engaged in the widest bout
witnessed in the arena this year
Villegas knocked Floral to the can
vas four times and inspected the
floor three times himself before
he finally landed the killing blow
Other bouts:
Ernie Burgi kayoed Harry Black
Willie Estrada decisioned Rico Mon.
toya, Will Stefano kayoed Bert Bir.
mingham, Naples defeated Warner
and Canvasbask Shelton kayoec
Bob Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

Sutherland, l obtained Pitt
Notre Dame player roster I had
not read more than half of it when
came to this very definite con-
clusion:
Coach Sutherland and Coach
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame must
be the two outstanding football
coaches in America today.
Now else, along with having to
teach football tactics to their
squads, could they possibly remem-
ber the names of the men who form
the bulk of their material? On the
field of Pittsburgh tomorrow there
will be this possible eleven:
Dadddo: Matisi; Raskouski; Le-
zouski; Stapoulis; Dale Tezze;
Chickerneo; Merkoysky; Trglione;
Asavitch; and Spotovich.
And for Notre Dame we may see
Steimkemper, Ruharich, Wojchivis-
XII, Sadowski, Borowski, Rogenski,
Binkowski, Kovakick, Kopczak, Le-
vicki, and Pupils.
For coach to teach an involved
spinned play to players named
Brown, Smith and Jones is diff
cult enough. But for a coach to
work out play that goes Trog-
lone to Asavitch TO Raskouski must
take his mind completely off foot
bali. And to have to summon Sta
poulis, Binkowski and Wojchiviski
from a distant part of the field
wouldn't help to get it back on
football.
I do not want to accuse Coach
Sutherland of ever playing favor
ties, but if he is human the teach
er's pet on the Pittsburgh team
must be the young man named
Guard, who plays guard. After
wrestling around all day with a
bunch of unpronounceables and the
positions they play it must be a
relief, when his mind is whirling
with Skis" and "Vitch's" to say
to himself
THANK Guard. Guards a guard"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Bench
WARMING
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

Purdue to beat Minnesota.
The winning streak of the Mime
sofa Gophers. one of the creates
football machines ever groomed il
the nation. is due to meet its frs
defeat since 1882 at the hands O.
an inspired Purdue grid team. a
least that is the prediction of thi.
writer.
A United Press dispatch depicts
the attitude of the Purdue team
and the reason many sports writers
the nation over are picking Purdue
10 win Saturday afternoon.
Purdue is riding the crest of the
most unusual inspiration any foot
ball team has known-the shower
room tragedy which took the lives
of Carl Dahlbeek and Tommy Nc
Cannon. Since the burial of these
two stars who succurnbed to burns
from ignited gasoline, no player has
mentioned their dead teammates.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wis
consin describes the effect Purdue
had on him as he watched the Boil
ermakers NOV down his team as
follows:
1.-The minute I saw the Purdue
team line up, I knew What was COM
ing. I knew We were going to get
the full impact of a cruSading team
that was resolved to make each
game during the season a tribute 10
their dead comrades. 1t was inspir-
ing and terrifying to see the grim
ness with which those boys went to
work" %
Herman Graves, who has definite
ly established himself as the out
standing middleweight in Imperial
Valley and one Of the best amateurs
in the state, added another victim
to his long list Thursday
night when he defeated Herbert
Stoflet of the United States Marines.
Despite the fact Graves has de-
cisively whipped every opponent
since he lost an unpopular decision
and with it his title in a bout with
Jack MorriSsette several weeks ago.
valley matchmakers have made lit
tie effort to match him in a return
bout with the present champion.
The fact Graves gave Morrissette
three chances to win the middle
weight title when the Negro held
the crown, should entitle him
chance to regain the valley cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
TO DAYS.
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. %. U.P) -
Braced by a few tonic draughts of
this city's justly celebrated air,
Climbed the steep hill leading to the
athletic offices of the University of
Pittsburgh yesterday, in search of
Coach Jock Sutherland.
Coach Sutherland's boys, who are
known as Panthers, play the Irish
Of Notre Dame at football tomor-
row, and I wanted to ask him the
usual batch of stereotyped questions
sportsWriters always ask when they
arrive TO cover game: Namely,
who's hurt, who isn't hurt, who
may get hurt? who's gonna play,
who's not gonna play, who may
play, who's gonna win, who's not
gonna win, who may tie?
] didn't get chance to put these
pregnant questions to Doctor Suth-
erland as he was in an improvised
studio studying pictures Of last
Saturdays game which Pitt lost to
DuQuesne, to 0. I could have
gone into the studio and seen him.
Of course, but frankly I'm not that
brave. interviewing Doctor Suth-
erland right after he unexpectedly
inherited S10,000,000 would be tough
enough, and the thought of trying
to talk to him while he was watch
ing pictures of his team being beat
en- by a team which should never
have done it, quailed even SO reso-
Lutte heart as mine.
incidentally, there is gossip in
this town by the Monongahela
that the Marquis of Queensbury
would have been a bit shocked by
the rude tactics of the DuQuesne
players. / heard from one of the
well known men on the street"
that the referee should have rung
the bell after each three minutes
of play if only to make the Du-
Quesne boys feel at home.
But TO get back on the hill I'm
able-or rather unwilling-to see
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
RUSSIAN TO MEET
MARTY SIMMONS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. W.P)-Gus
Lesnevich, Russian middleweight
from New Jersey, clashes tonight
with Marty Simmons of Michigan
in the 10-round main event at Leg
ion stadium.
The Russian was a favorite to de-
feat Simmons who just returned
from Australia where he scored six
victories in seven starts. Lesnevich
is seeking bout with Champion
Freddie Steele and was expected to
try for an early knockout to aid
his cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
H:1 20 Q;{KX
'Calexicans
Viking II

A powerful Calexico football
team, a team that looms as the
club to beat i'm valley league play,
Thursday night uncOrked a bril-
liant passing attack to smother
a ragged Holtville Viking grid
machine $40, i'm the opening con-
test of the 1896 conference season,
played in the H0ltville coliseum"
Fumbles, too numerous to count,
deprived Calexico of at least three
more touchdoWns in the first half
of the ball game.
The Bulldogs scored their first
touchdown early in the first quarter
when an exchange of punts put the
ball on their own As yard line
NaZabal failed to gain through the
line and Mendoza lost a yard on
an off tackle play. Then as the
Holtville backs sucked in close 10
stop another line smash, Mendoza
faded back and arced a perfect
pass to Samaha who took the ball
on the dead run and scored the
| first touchdown of the game going
away.
Conversion failed.
Holtville's defensive play tighten
| ed after the first Calexico touch
down which, aided by Calexico mis-
plays, held the score to 60 at the
end of the first half.
Starting the second half the teams
played fairly even ball until the
latter part of the third period when
the Holtville squad launched a drive
that carried the ball to the Calexico
20 yard line where the Vikings
lost the ball on downs.
Aroused by the Holtville threat
the Calexico team, with Stinsor
leading the way, drove up the field
and crossed into Holtville territory
as the third period ended.
Opening the fourth quarter Men,
doza rifled a pass to Nazabal over
the center of the line for % yard
gain. Nazabal went off tackle fol
three yards, and then crashed into
the center of the line for two more
Mendoza, rushed hard on the mex
play, intentionally grounded the bal
fand drew fifteen yard penalty.
With the ball resting on the q
yard marker Mendoza again fadec
back and tossed pass to Stinsor
that netted "a yards and touch.
down.
Nazabal again failed to convert
CaleXico'S third score came OF
a break near the end of the game
With the ball on the Viking As yarC
line, Derrick booted the ball to th'
Calexico Is yard line where it wa
taken by Stinson in the flat zone
The lanky CaleXico quarterback
streaked down the sidelines 85 yard
to score. Not a Holtville MAJ
touched him.
The attempted place kick wa
low
Three touchdowns behind, tn,
HoltvillianS became desperate ant
started throwing passes to all cor
ners of the field. Webster, Calexict
back, intercepted a toss in the fla
on the Viking 80 yard line and raj
across the goal with the entiraHolt
vile team chasing him.
Kashiki, Derrick and Thiesel
played outstanding ball, for tn
Holtville team and Amador, Sama
he, Stinson and Nazabal playe'
great ball for the Bulldogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Funds Available
For City Hall Work
At West m rland

Funds now are available for the
continuation of Westmorland city
hall, according to information re-
ceived today by ]. Kenneth Hickox,
head of the Works Progress ad-
ministration in Imperial county,
from Ralph B. Smith, district di-
rector.
Operations will be resumed on
the northend project about Novem-
ber 5, Hickox said. The Brawley
ball park will be finished by that
time and men working there are
expected to be transferred to the
Westmorland project.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Old Fight Over Girl
Leads to New Battle

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. W.p)-Thir-
ty-two years ago in McKeesport,
Pa, Louis Karoyle slugged John
Horvath over a girl and then mar
ried her. A month ago the men
met in a Cleveland cafe. Today,
Horvath was given suspended SEN
tence for stabbing Karoyle in the
shoulder. They shook hands and
walked from the courtroom togeth-
err
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
STUDENTS TO MEET
AT CHAMBER OFFICE

Ell Centre elementary school
pupils arc asked to report at the
chamber of commerce building
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning to
sell tickets to the midget races
Sunday afternoon.
Proceeds from the ticket sale
will go to the children's welfare
fund and will be used to pur-
chase fCOd. clothing and milk for
needy children of the community.
The ticket sale is sponsored
by the Ell Centre junior chamber
Of commerce. Members of the
organization will be i'm charge of
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
WHITTIER, SANTA BARBARA
TANGLE TONIGHT

SANTA Bal BARA, Oct. %. W.P)-
Santa Barbara S powerful grid team,
eyeing the Southern California con-
ference title, tonight clashes with
Whittier, 1885 champions, in a game
that may settle the championship
Both teams are undefeated in
conference play, neither having met
San Diego, the other undefeated
team. Whittier was given an edge
on the basis of power but Santa
Barbara features a group of speedy
backfield men who may surprise.
The brunt of Whittier's attack
was expected to rest upon Elvin
Hutchinson, veteran back, while
Santa Barbara's leading scorers are
Bob Morelli and Howard Yeager.
Mary's takes on Fordham at New
York in one of the years most spec
tacular intersectional encounters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Herman Graves in Easy
Victory Over Stoflet;
Willard Hogue Winner

Herman Graves sensational Ell Centre middleweight,
Thursday night added another victory his ever in
creasing string when he pounded out impressive de-
csion Herbert Stofet in the main event the Ell
Centre athletic club Graves came out of his corner
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
TRADITIONAL RIVALS
RESUME GRID WAR IN
CENTRAL STADIUM

CmaXng week of intensive workouts and training grind
Brawley and Ell Ceno high footbaers
the grdron, will ange
opening of the valley league season.
Ell Centre will Coach Taylor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT CATION PALMER

s.~iit
new thee
edic thatt
20
indsream" with breaking economy
hailed
i'll switch to- in the opinion of those who greatest
--ney-saying o lem ALL
o,l
Switch to the big Dodge dsavem money!"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ST. ALBANS TEAMS
SCORE DOUBLE WIN
Sixth Eleven Triumphs, 81 to 6,
and Baby Blues, 7 to 0,
Over Landon Lads.

TWO st. Adams foot ball teams
scored grid victories over elevens
Of Landon Prep yesterday. the sixth
team winning, 27-6, at Landon, and
the Baby Blues nosing out Landon
eleven of corresponding weight, TO, at
st. Adams.
The st. Adams score of the second
game came in the second period after
Best had put his team in scoring posi-
ton on a 40-yard run. St. Adams
failed to advance from this point, but
when Landon attempted to kick. Nc
Cawley blocked the ball 1t rolled be-
hind the goal line, where Ford fell on
it for touchdown. Buckler played
an outstanding game for Landon.
Although Landon's sixth team played
well. it could not stop ST. Adams, the
winners gaining ground continuously
and making first down after first down.
Skene, st. Adams star player, was hurt
shortly after the opening kickoff, but
st. Adams. as if inspired by this mis-
hap, marched down the field for the
first touchdown, which resulted from a
pass from Lucas to Hart. Lucas and
Rizik made the winners two other
touchdowns in the first half, both
teams scoring in the fourth quarter.
Strong for st. Adams and Fleming for
Landon. Hart. Rizik. Lucas. Payne and
Strong starred for st. Albans, whils
Ammusen and Fleming were outstand-
ing for the losers.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
BAN FOREIGN BORN
IN RYDER CUP PLAY
P. G.. A. Holds Deed Of Gift for
Event Makes Them Ineligible.
Elects Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12-selection
~ of officers and a date for the 1887
championship tournament remained
on the agenda of the Professional
Golfers Association today in the final
session of its annual meeting.
1t was indicated that President
George Jacobus of Ridgewood, N. j.,
would be reelected, along with Jack
Mackie of New York, treasurer, and
r. w. Doc) Treacy Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Secretary. Next years title
tournament, the date for which was
to be decided today, will be held at
the Pittsburgh Field Club.
At yesterdays session 1t was de-
cided to continue paying the trans
portation of qualifyers to the cham
pionship tournament. The metropoli-
tan section proposed that the money
involved, between $4,000 and $4,000,
be turned over to the championship
prize purse. The proposal was voted
down on the grounds that young and
struggling pros relied on the mileage
in order to reach the tournaments
and return home again.
A suggestion that foreign-born pro-
fessionals who learned the game. in
this country should be made eligible
to represent the United States in
Ryder Cup play against British pro-
fessionals, failed to pass. 1t was
pointed out that the deed Of gift Of
the trophy given by the late Samuel
Ryder of England, specified that each
country must be represented by ma
tives only.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
THE SPORTTICHT
Alabama Rated Strongest Dixie Eleven;
Southwest Held Best Foot Ball Sector.

dropped from his squad-but the Har.
ward team today is something different
from the Harvard team Of October"
asked Cal Hubbard what he fig.
ured to be the top all-around section
of the country on a l0-team basis.
Cal named the Southwest over the
East, Midwest or Pacific Coast.
Look 'em over" he suggested, IL.
S. u, T. c. u, S. NJ. u, Texas Aggies.
Arkansas, Baylor, Texas, Rice and
other good ones-no, they wouldn't
beat Minnesota or Nebraska or North
western or Pittsburgh or Fordham, or
maybe one or two of the West Coast
teams-but I'm speaking Of the gen.
eral average.
'The Big Ten Is spotty. So Is
the East-so is the West Coast.
"They are all tough to take in that
Southwestern section, for they can
chuck that ball around and they know
how to handle It,"
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Simmons Will Rejoin Hawkeyes.

A FTER spending most of the per-
iod drilling his Purdue varsity
on methods of stopping Oze Simmons.
Coach Noble KiZer learned that the
feet Iowa Negro back had with
drawn from the Hawkeye squad. Late
last night, however, it was announced
Simmons would rejoin the squad The
Iowa squad moved silently through a
light drill.
Fred Lehnhardt replaced Warren
Skoning at fullback as Chicago pol
ished its "semi-huddle" formation in
preparation for Indiana's invasion OF
the Midway. Coach Bo McMillin
worked Indiana reserves in an effort
to bolster up the tackle department.
weakened by the loss Of Capt. Chris
Dal Sasso, whose injured leg will
keep him out of the lineup for the
rest Of the season.
Minnesota took advantage Of the
best weather in two weeks to stage a
long outdoor session in finishing work
for its intersectional battle with
Texas, while Wisconsin, at full
strength, sought to perfect forward
pass defense before meeting Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Maryland
Continued From First Page.)

Meehan, to crack Georgetown's unde-
feated record, and reports from
Gotham have them thoroughly keyed
for the contest, to be played at Eb-
belts Field.
Georgetown will have back It's star
kicker, Johnny Fleming. and the
knowledge lifts load from the mind
of Jack Hagerty. Bill Duff, Tommy
Heating and John Frank, injured in
the West Virginia game, also are
ready.
The squad will leave tomorrow at
4 pm. on the Congressional Limited
following light practice on the Hill
top. Scores of Georgetown supporters
will trek along with the team. The
Biltmore Hotel will be the Hoya New
York headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CADETSV|S|ONGR GRID.
DUELS WITH TERPS
Think They Can Match All
Except Ball Carrying
of GuckeySon.
EXTINCTION, Va, November IL.

T EXTINCTION, Va, November IL.
individual duels in all de-
partments of play are expected
- by the Cadets of v. M. !. when
they tackle the Terps of the University
of Maryland at College Park Saturday.
1t will be the fourth straight home
coming tussle for the Cadets, who
have downed Richmond, Virginia and
William and Mary in row, and they
feel they will spoil fourth.
Andy Trzeciak and Billy Robertson,
bullet passerS, will match their arms
against Maryland's Bill Guckeyson,
Coleman Headley and Charlie Weld
niger. On the receiving end Mary
lands towering end, Vic Willis, has
a glue-flngered rival in Doc Saunders.
sophomore back, who enters the game
when the Cadets take to the air In a
serious way.
Has Dangerous Runners.
THE Cadets claim no ball carrier
to match Guckeyson, though Billy
Robertson, Andy Trzeciak, Wayt Clark
and others all are dangerous in an
open field. When it comes to punt
ing, however. Guckeyson and his 1885,
pound sophomore teammate, Jim
Meade, will meet a worthy rival in
Trzeciak
Trzeciak, trained by Leroy Mills,
nationally known spot booter. is a
consistent coffin corner" kicker, but
when distance is needed he has the
power to get off punts around go yards
from scrimmage.
Capt. Jim Farley, Dick Strickler,
Dave Kane and Ray Birmingham set
the pace for powerful v. M. I. line.
Squad Leaves Tomorrow.
" M rs squad Of 80 will leave here
after lunch tomorrow to travel by bus
to College Park. Coach Bill Raftery
hopes to be able to use all of his regu-
lars in the fifteenth renewal of an
old rivalry, although Al Fielder. vet
eran 19S-pound guard, Is doubtful
starter. Red Echols, 190-pound sopho-
more, probably will team up with
Capt. Farley. Otherwise the regular
lineup should be intact.
Trzeciak and Bud Kovar, sopho-
mores, are the likely starters in the
backfield along with the veterans
Robertson and Jim Beard.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

today These entries include two Of
Washington's amateurs-Levi Yoder
and Roger Peacock-in addition to
most of the professional talent around
town. Here are the pairings for the
36-hole test tomorrow:
am. and / p.m.-Tony Sylvester,
Bannockburn: j. Monro Hunter, un-
attached, and Gardiner Meese, anna
teur, Bannockburn.
teur, Kenwood; Eddie Stevens, Manor
and Danny Burton. Army-Navy.
9:10 and 1:10-Mel Shorey, East
Potomac; Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam,
and Roger Peacock, amateur, Con-
gressionA.
els and 1:15-Frank White. ANA
teur, Bannockburn; Frank Cunning
ham, Burning Tree, and Tom Ryan,
Alexandria, Va.
9:20 and 1:20-Roland Mackenzie,
Congressional; Bob Barnett. Chevy
Chase. and George Diffenbaugh, In
dian Spring.
9:25 and 1:25-Kenneth Spencer
amateur, Bannockburn: Bill Pender-
CAST, amateur, Bannockburn, and Bill
Mackie, unattached.
$50 and 1:30-Willie Schreiber and
Glenn Spencer, Baltimore, and Frank
Emmett, Georgetown Prep.
9:35 and 1:35-Walter Cunning
ham. Burning Tree; Al Houghton
Bannockburn; Al Treder, Manor. and
Maury Fitzgerald, amateur, Kenwood
IAN the Democratic donkey join
hands with a Republican elephant
and both animals have a good time
Evening star., 1936-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE
" defeated Catholic University,
1879. in thrill-packed game, two
field goals by Brooke Brewer and a
touchdown by Rich accounting for
the winners scores. Butler scored
the losers only points when he
picked up tumble and raced SIS
yards across the Terps' goal.
George Washington and George
town ran up large scores on their
respective opponents, the Hatch
cities trimming Eastern College,
2l-0, and the HoyaS swamping West
Virginia Wesleyan, 47-0. Two former
local high school stars, Supplee of
Tech and Culligan Of Business,
played for G. w. Gallaudet was
the only local college to lose,
Roanoke outclassing it, 46-0.
E. B. Babbitt won the fourteenth
annual competition for the Presi-
dents Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club, defeating H. r. Dulany, jr,
in the final round by the unexpect-
edly large margin of 6 and 5. Bab-
bitt Gid not miss a putt under 6 feet
for the 13 holes.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ntersectionaI Grid Championship is Cnced Early BY
Army Scouts Out i'm Full Force for Navy-Irish Game
New Name Is Sought for Brooklyn Dodgers

Talk about total eclipses, Harry
Balsamo has gone into one
For all you hear of him, he may
as well be back in the subways
Truth is, he's in a gym learn
ing how to box -. Dixie cor
respondents insist Geletka. big
end at Mississippi State, is the real
stuff and rates all-America con-
sideration -. Fans are wondering
II Chet Wynne will be back at
Kentucky The fact that they're
battling for the bantamweight
crown on Friday, the 18th. doesn't
bother SiXto Escobar and Indian
Quintana, who never heard of the
jinx But the advance sale has
Garden Promoter Sam McQuade
talking in his sleep.