davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06

plcpped into the cup he was very
nonchaiant Il mustn't forget
how 1 played that One," he re-
marked to the gallery.
Another veteran, Abe Espinosa,
had the other ace-Abe bagged his
on the 14th, also with a six iron,
and he tooSwas unbelieyably calm.
After twenty five years. he said
as he walked toward the green,
I've finally mastered this game"
Bobby Cruickshank, the Richmond
old timer, believes something should
be done about the youngsters who
shoot such hot golf these days. THE
babies make it mighty tough on us
old guys" he opined, land I'm all
for organizing a tournament re-
stricted to golfers with grown chill
dren."
Sammy Before, of Daytona
Beach, Fla, was in the first three
some to tee off, and the starting
time was just a little past six in
the morning. Sammy had an 80
and excused it on the grounds that
he was stymied by a milkman on
the fourth hole. Smiths 68 wen
him the case of rum offered as a
prize for the lowest first round
score. but he doesn't drink any
thing stronger than pasteurized
milk.
Copyright 1886 by United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06

leaped high in the air, took the ball
in stride and stepped across the
goal line. AS he crossed into pay
dirt the ball slipped from his fingers
and % men fell on the ball.
When the referee untangled the
players Napier, with a smile as well
as two Escondido cleat marks on his
face, rose with the ball tucked
firmly in his arms.
Still trailing, but by only one
point, the Spartans huddled to de-
eide how they would score the extra
point. While the Centralites were
still arguing Coach w. S. Taylor
sent Kenneth Lambeth into the
fray with instruction to call a pass
play for the extra digit.
Damron took the ball from center,
faxed a reverse and then faded to
the ten yard line TO toss pass TO
Smith who was waiting in the end
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
Southern Ca Clashes
With Fighting Irish
B A T 7 | {
TO CLOSE
s E A S O N

MEMORIAL COLISEUM,
Los Angeles, Dec. 5. (UP)-
Southern California, fight
ing to regain the prestige of
its once mighty teams, clos
es its season today against Notre
Dame in an intersectional series
started II years ago.
Fresh from an amazing 26 TO 6
win over Northwestern, Elmer Lay
den and his fighting Irish" were
3 to l favorites to topple the Tro-
JAMS. Recent rains and cloudy
weather threatened to keep the
expected crowd below 10000.
Thrilling football has featured
the 10 previous meetings of the
teams. with the Irish holding six
wins and the Trojans four. Coach
Howard Jones men may vary their
usual conservative attack with
wide open passing show. Troy's
senior team will start the game.
Notre Dame arrived last night
after a two day layover in Tucson,
A rig
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
The UineupS

zone.
El Centro kicked off and two
plays later the game ended. wind
ing up the most successful foot
ball season enjoyed by the SDartans
since 1881 when El Centro defeat
ed Coronado in the champion
ship playoff.
Friday nights game was packed
with action from the opening kick
off in the first quarter until the
final gun sounded.
Ell Centro received the opening
kickoff and ran the ball to the
Central 43. Damron smacked
through for three five yards gains
and then Aaron streaked off tackle
for 18 yard to the Escondido 80.
Damron and Feeney made four
yards on three plays and then Aaron
faded back to MS 35 to pass. He
lobbed the ball to Burke and the
big fullback snagged the pigskin,
lodged the Escondido safety man
and crossed the goal line standing
up Feeney missed place kick
for the extra point.
Before the first quarter was half
over Escondido had tied the score.
Two long runs by McClelland, a
pass McClelland to Wexler and a
ten yard pass from Wexler to Gal
indo brought the score.
The second and third periods
saw the two teams battling in the
center of the field for the most part
but each club passed up an oppor-
tunity to score.
Early in the fourth quarter the
Escondido right tackle, Mulkins who
played whale of a game on Of
fense and defense, broke through
to block punt, and give Escondidc
the ball on the El Centro 90
The Grape Pickers uncorked a
beautiful forward pass and triple
lateral to advance the ball to the
one yard line where Valenzuela took
the ball over on the first play. Val
enzuela split the uprights with {
place kick.
Ell Centro received the kickoff ano
began their drive that ended in g
touchdown and victory.
AS the Spartans trotted off the
field after the final gun had sound
ed fans rose to their feet to cheer
the hardest fighting team that evel
donned Ell Centro uniforms, a team
that refused to accept defeat.
In last nights game every player
put forth his best efforts and eacf
man played an important part il
the seasons greatest victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 4. U.P)
Blazing a return over the trail
that last year led $4,000 and the
Miami Biltmore open crown, Horton
Smith, defending his title, fired
three under par 68 today TO take the
lead at the end OF the first round.
The tall, blonde pro from Oak
Park, H., was out in 31-a new
course record-and came back in
81 to lead a field of 223 in COLTS
richest tournament.
Smiths chief weapon was a magic
putter as ke knitted four strikes
from par on the way out. He took
only nine puts on the out nine,
including a two putt hole at the
ninth. At the seventh he holed
35 foot pitch.
Pressing a stroke behind Smith
we're Billy Burke of Cleveland, for
mer national open champion, the
veteran Gene Sarazen, and Bob
Supple OF Glencoe. H., compare
tive unknown, with 69's.
A tough break dropped Ralph
Guldahl, winner Of the Augusta
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
BOT TIER
I 0 PLA Y
AT YU MA

Nine classy baseball play
| |ers who pound the ball to
| all corners of the lot like
| so many Babe Ruths, will
Invade the Yuma Ball park
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. tYuma
|time) to try and add the Arizona
|City diamondeers 10 their list oi
victims. The players, who repre-
|sent Coca Cola, have annexed three
games in a row and in doing SO
|have demonstrated a powerful bat
Ting attack and spectacular de-
|fenSe.
The Yuma nine will furnish the
|Bottlers plenty OF competition and
there are a good number OF Yuma
|fans who will back the Merchants
with a healthy wager.
The Arizonans are captained and
managed by Ike Price, former FL
Centre player.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
Par Given Beating by Money Golfers
SMITH TAKES LEAD
HN MEAMI TOURNEY

op en- and co-lavorite here, to 10.
He was out in 33. With a chance
to tie Smith, Guldahl got a pen
atty stroke on the 14th when in
lifting a club out of the bag he
dropped it, hitting the ball. He
was penalized similarly at Augusta
when he hit the wrong ball.
Also at 10 were Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden, Of winchester, Mass, Fay
Coleman, of Culver City, Calf, re-
cent P. A. medalist, and Dick
Metz of Chicago.
Eight pros were bracketed at IL,
even par. They were Frank Ser
atm, Mike Turner, Jimmy Demaret,
Denny Champagne, Johnny Revolta,
Jim Noonan, Sam Snead and Nor
tie Dutra.
Massed at 72 were Harry Cooper,
Jimmy Hines, Willie McFarlane, Al
Watrouts. Matt Kowal, Lester Boil
stead, Ed Oliver, Leonard Dodson,
Henry Ciuci, Phil Perkins and Ed
die Williams.
Darkness halted play before the
large field could complete the round.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
GRAVES WINS
INL. A. BOUTS

Herman Graves, Imperial Valley
middleweight champion, Thursday
night took a Comparatively easy de-
clsion over Bob Bengor of tire
Hawthorne Athletic club in first
round elimination bout.
Graves exhibited an impenetrable
defense but failed TO show his k.o.
punch that made him famous in
valley rings.
The Ell Centro Negro is slated to
fight second bout Monday night
in the Olympic auditorium.
Albert Amador, Calezico middle
weight and Billy Miller former FL
Centro high student survived first
round battles Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06

Grape Pickers.
A c. I. F. rule. which gives Of
ficials of a championship game
the power to award one point to
the team which scores the most
first downs. gave El Centre its l4-l3
victory. Downey high schools with
drawal from the playoffs automati-
cally makes the Central gridders
southern California champions.
The fourth quarter rally "a rally
that overshadowed all other spec
tacular plays in the most spectacu-
lar game ever witnessed on a valley
gridiron. brought the victory.
It was first down and ten on the
Escondido 20 yard line, less than
a minute to play and the Spartans
were trailing 1876 A long pass,
perfectly thrown by Calvin Aaron,
plunked into the hands of the in
tended receiver but plunked out
before he could close his arms. An
other beauty efuded the receiver
and as the ball fell to the ground
the hopes of 1900 fans fell with 1t.
A third pass arced toward the
Escondido goal Out of thin air
loomed a Spartan back. The pig
skin slipped into his arms. and then
as fans rose the their feet, slipped
out.
One more chance. Fourth down
and the ball still on the 20 yard
marker. Aaron took the ball from
center. faded back and then lofted
the pigskin toward Napier. Napier
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
Brundage Appeals
For End of Tiffs
In Athletic Deals

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. S. W,P)--
Avery Brundage, retiring president
OF the A. A. u. got down to cases
In the union convention first gen.
eral session today and made plea
for an end of intramural dissention.
In his annual report, Brundage
took off the gloves to deplore
suuabbles over Americas participa-
ton in the Olympics and the con-
duct of the U. S. squad at Berlin.
"If this pickering continues"
Rrundage asserted, "the better
element of substantial and respon-
sible men In the union will retire
in disgust"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
LEE RAMACE WINS
IN FLUKE DECISION

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5. WR)-Leo
Lomski, one-time Aberdeen terror,
was knocked out by Lee Ramage
of San Diego on fluke decision
in the sixth round of the main
event here last night.
Ramage put Lcmski on the floor
with stiff right hand blow in the
middle of the round. Lomski start
ed to get up at the count of nine
but Referee Charles Rafferty, ruled
he was still on the floor when the
timekeeper struck ten. Lomski and
his manager protested vigorously
but the decision remained un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-06
Carried Total
TEMPLE MEETS
|ST. MARY'S GAELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. tU.P)-
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner and
Edward Patrick tSlip) Madigan.
two of footballs big time coaches.
|offered their somewhat battered
1885 productions today in an inter-
sectional title expected to draw 25,-
600 to Kezar stadium here.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
The Human
Side of the
News
By EdWin C.. Hill

If we are in a chastened mood,
as we find "a happy issue out OF
our afflictions," this department
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
MOVE TO SLASH
ALIEN QUOTAS

Sharp reduction OF immigration
quotas and the number of alien
laborers in American industry will
be recommended to Congress by
Senator Reynolds (D), Of North
Carolina.
He said he will introduce bills
in the Senate which will require
that 80 per cent Of the employees
of any corporation, company or
private business be registered
American citizens, and that immi-
grafton quotas be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year for
countries Of the western Hemi-
sphere.
Reynolds, who has just returned
from a study of labor conditions in
Central and South American
countries, deplored what he called
the "laxity" of this country's i'm
migration restrictions. He added:
"AlI South and Central Ameri-
can countries have stronger inn
migration and deportation laws
than we have, 50 I'm going to
push this restricted immigration
and deportation bill, and hope
for its enactment, 30 that Ameri-
can citizens can protect them"
selves aS citizens Of other COln-
tries protect themselves"
Reynolds, who filibuStered
against a much milder immigra-
ton proposal sponsored by Sena-
tor Coolidge CD, Of Massachu-
setts, and Representative Kerr
CD Of North Carolina, at the
last session, said he will introduce
revision of his drastic bill that
was shelved last year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
The World 0fMusic


Theme From Fnoe Movement Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart
suggestion using and prescribing the daily music theme
teachers music appreciation GdU their pupils clip and
filing With at the top
file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Folsom Man LOSING
.Ancient' PRESTIGE

Iof the mystery is difficult because,
so far, no skeletal remains have
been found. Only his Clipped ar
rowheads and tools come to light
in New Mexico and Arizona. Amer
ica's archaeological problems are
greatly hampered by enthused
amateurs, DR.. Spinden said. He
explained:
"Curie-hunting by amateurs
has the same result of tearing a
page from the book. The seizer
has the page but, generally, he
cannot reconstruct its meaning
without the context. Many
archaeological spots have been
robbed by amateurs. Caves and
mounds often thought to contain
treasures are despOiIed by ignOr-
ant hands"
Climatic changes and disease,
DR.. Spinden believes, rather than
human hunters, killed off prehis-
toric animal life.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
SUNDAYL|QU0R
IS S0PP0SED BY
NOTED WET

Stern opposition to the proposed
local liquor law amendment, which
would permit sale Of hard liquor
on Sundays, was expressed in a
letter received by the District
Commissioners from Representa-
tive John j. Cochran CD of Mis-
souri,, one Of the outstanding vets
in Congress.
The city fathers have expressed
their diSapproval Of the suggested
measure, which has been fostered
by Representative Everett Dirksen
(RD of Illinois, and would permit
hard liquor to be sold on Sundays
from midnight until 2 a. m. and
from / p. m. until midnight.
"Silent Opposition"
In his strongly-worded letter to
the Commissioners, Representative
Cochran said:
"TO permit the sale Of liquor
Sunday should be resented by
all law-ibiding citizens of the
District. Absence Of representa-
tiveS of large hotels and dis.
tributOrs at the hearing can be
accepted as a silent protest in
opposition. I know this because
I have talked with a number Of
them and failed to find any one
who looked with favor on the
proposition.
"AnyOne who feels that pro-
hibiti0n is a dead issue does not
know what he is talking about.
Many drys, disguised with pro-
hibitiOn, either assisted to bring
about repeal or remained silent.
Do not overlook that at least IS
per cent of the members Of Con-
gress, who legiSlate for the Dis
trict, represent rural districts.
SEEN AS WEAPON
'Permit the sale Of liquor on
Sunday in the Nations Capital
and you will be placing a wear
pom in the hands Of those who
favor prohibition that will re-
turn to plague yOu."
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

above is presented because of it's
Importance in the finale move
ment.
This theme is often called. the
Hammer Theme" and is intro
duced by the strings and wood
winds. The theme; in its develop
ment and diversions, becomes the
dominant force in depicting the
rumbling energy Of the forge OF
the gods.
Miss Myra Hess will be soloist.
Pietro Yon, organist of st. Pat,
rick's Cathedral, New York, who
will give an organ recital Monday
night, January H.; at the Sacred
Heart Church in Washington, at
tributes his ability to interpret
Bach by remembering while play
ing that the great composer had
20 children.
You see," Yon said, whenever
I play Bach, I always think that
he must have had a lot Of fun in
his life. He had 20 children and
have only one: but if Bach had
20 times as much fun as I have
with my little boy, then his mu.
sic could not possibly be so sad
as most people play it. When ]
first practiced Bach I did not like
him. I often wondered why he
was born.
zone day I attended a concert
and heard Mailer conduct the
great prelude and Fugue"-then
I understood. This Bach was full
of fun. Don't you see? Mailer
knew about those twenty children.
His own heart tolG him how the
heart of a man must sing when he
is happy. Oh, it was great music!
I tried this Interpretation on my
organ many times, but it would
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Woman Filler Scars
Over South Atlantic

DAKAR, Senegal, Dec. 80
U.N.S0. - Mile. Maryse Bastie,
young French airwoman, hoped
westward at 1928 a. m. today in
q solo attempt to beat the South
Atlantic flight record Of Miss Jean
Batten, New zealand's pretty ely
ing school teacher"
With Natal, Brazil, as her goal,
Mile Bastie is plotting a 220horse-
power Coudron-Simoun plane with
a maximum speed of 1876 miles an
hour and a range of $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Are More Talkative
AS might be suspected of five
little girls, they are tireleSs chat
terers. They are much more
talkative than they were year
ago, although most Of what they
say is unintelligible to strangers
DR.. Dafoe and the nurses say they
understand the babies.
A friendlier feeling on the part
Of the quinS' parents, who resented
the crown custody arrangements
at first, has developed.
ElZire Dionne, mother of the
babies, thinks they have developed
well in the last year, especially in
walking. She is pleased that the
babies recognize her, and their
father, Olivia Dionne, when they
come to the hospital now.
Since the close of the tourist
season, the older Dionne children
have been getting better &C
quainted with the quintuplets
The only difficulty in these visits
Is that little Pauline always wants
to take her sisters home with hel
and doesn't hesitate to show hel
feelings when she can't do this
Mrs. Dionne says this always
causes little pain in her heart
but she said she is very happy al
the closer relationship that has
developed between the two
branches" of her family.
Olivia Dionne has become a busi
ness man during the last year
Setting out to capture part of the
tourist business, he put up sou
venir stand last summer and en-
joyed a flouriShing trade.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Americas Oldest man is getti

Americas oldest man Is getting
younger.
New scientific methods, accord
ing to DR.. Herbert j. Spinden,
Brooklyn Museum archaeologist,
are bringing to light the probable
fact that the FOLSOM man" OF
Americas southwest was hunting
the mammoth not much earlier
than 1000 B. C. Previous esti-
mates had placed him as living
thousands of years before the
dawn of history, DR.. Spinden said.
Retiring president Of the Society
for American Archaeology, which
ends it's annual meeting here to-
night at the Carlton Hotel, DR..
Spinden argued his theory Of the
Folsom man" with fellow Scien-
fists. Disagreeing with DR.. Spin
den was Frank Roberts, of the
Smithsonian Institution, who said
geological evidence seemed to in
dicate the Folsom man lived about
10000 B. C.
Both scientists agreed solution
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

BY CARL L. DENIES
The auspicious opening Of the
Metropolitan Opera season with
Wagner's opera die Walkure,
brings to mind the occasion when
DR.. Walter Damrosch was a direc-
tor at the famous opera house. A
little lady approached Damrosch
before a performance of the Wag-
merriam opera with the request that
he give the second act first as she
had to leave early and she had
heard that the second act was so
wonderful.
Passing over the short Menuetto
movement of the Jupiter SYM
phony' (Mozart) which will be in
cluded in the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock in Con-
Stitution Hall, the theme shown
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

lnoC come OUT Cne same way anu
was in despair.
Then I thought of those
twenty children and how that
same happiness would sound on
the organ: so the next time I
played Bach in public. played it
with the thought of happiness and
what do you think happened?
Musicians, critics, students say
that I played a new Bach, that l
made him alive. So you see the
good effects of having twenty
children"
The U. s. Marine Band SYM
phony Orchestra. Capt. Taylor
BranSon conducting, will give the
following concert tonight at 8
o'clock at the Marine Barracks:
Trombone quartet, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" (Redner);
overture, Christmas Bells"
(Rapee); trumpet solo, "Cantique
de Noel" (Adam; fantasia "The
Three Bears" (Coates); trio for
violin, cello and harp, "Gesu
Bambino," CPietro Yon); 1.-THE
Musical Snuff Box" Giadow);
parade of the Little Leaden Sol
diers," (Pierne); THE Sleigh
Ride" (Mozart); Noel" from the
suite 1.-THE Seasons" (Tschai-
kowsky); selection from Babes
in Toyland," (Herbert); Halle
lujah, Chorus" from THE Mes
siah," (HandeD.
A Christmas ballet program will
be given this evening at 5 o'clock
at the Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium by the Composers Club of
Washington, and the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers. The whole program
will be danced to the accompani-
ment of compositions of Washing
ton composers.
The Washington String Quar-
tet announces a series Of chamber
music concerts to be given at the
Sulgrave Club, 1901 MaSsachu-
sets Ave-, January 7, February 4
and Is and March 18. QuartetS
by Mozart, Beethoven and Borod1n
will be heard on the initial pro-
gram Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock, January 7.
The washington String Quartet
is composed of members Of the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra as fol-
lows: Milton Schwartz and Paul
Brightenburg, violins; George War
go, viola, and Howard Mitchell,
cello.
Radio listeners will have an op-
portunity to hear a Paul White
man symphony concert Sunday
night when his orchestra joins
forces with the General Motors
Symphony Orchestra in present
ing a program of modern Ameri-
can music at Carnegie Hall.
The music of the concert will
be a one hour version of the pro-
grams played by Mr.. Whiteman
with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra earlier in the season.
There will be two soloists on the
hour, Ray Middleton, baritone,
and Casper Reardon, Swing" harp
iSt.
The program will include can
American in Paris" (Gershwin)
"Kilties A-Whirl," from Scottish
Suite" Oeutsch); "All Points
West!" (Rodgers and Hartl;
Land of Superstition" CWilliam
Grant StilD; THANK You, Mr..
Bach" (Van Phillips; est. Louis
Blues" Handy), played swing
style by the harp soloist, and
"Mardi Gras" from mississippi
Suite" (Ferde Grofe).
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
DI0NNE QUINTS
FIND MONEY
EASY T0GET
By GRACE TROY

DJ OLNfANE AASOA
CALENDER, Ontario, Dec. 30
QN.S0.-Those Dionne quintu-
plets have been the biggest Santa
Claus this region ever knew.
The third Christmas since their
birth marks many and great
changes in Corbeil, Callander,
North Bay and other sections con-
nected with the brief but Won
drous drama of their lives.
The young ladies have Jared not
at all badly during 1896. Their
health is good and they have
added hundreds Of thousands of
dollars to their steadily mounting
fortunes. Just how much they
have increased their financial
worth, DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe won't
say. "Ask Mr.. Croll," is his
laconic reply to all queries about
the income of the quins.
Have Half-MilliOn
It Is generally believed the
babies have well over half mil.
lion dollars now. A motion picture
contract alone added $500, 900 to
their fortune this year. They will
receive $4,000 and royalties for
each Of two more pictures to be
made by the same corporation.
Besides their motion picture sal
aries the babies receive a steadily
mounting income from picture
and advertising contracts which
are now said to aggregate more
than $250,000.
Growing prettier all the time,
the quintupletS are developing as
normal youngsters should. They
60 outdoors every day, no matter
how cold, for at least two hours.
Rainy days are the only excep-
tionS.
Are Expect Climbers
All of the babies could toddle at
the beginning of 1885. Now they
not only run all over the place, but
have become expert climbers. The
toboggan slide in their playground
provides their favorite diversion.
They climb all over it.
The babies have grown con-
siderably since last Christmas.
YVonne is still the huskiest, Marie
the smallest.
Some idea of their progress may
be obtained from the following
table:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

hasn't diScov-
cred it. Emer-
aid necklaces
are again bur-
G e onin ng on
torch singers:
there are at
least three IA
nous interna-
tio1al gold-dig-
gers, in obscur-
ity the la S t
few years, but
n o W a g a / n
placering a n d
Sluicing along
the old Broad
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Won Clever Doq

"Von," said to be the only
Great Dane dog in the world
taught to sit up, is now playing
Stanley Morner'S pet in Burnt
Fingers" This type Of dog as a
rule cannot keep balance trying
to sit I'D.