davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

New schedule for the first-half
of the Social Diamondball League
during the remaining period Of
play follows:
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VS.. Coca-Cola.
MISUNDERSTANDING Depart
ment VS.. Coca-Cola.
Thursday - Sanitary Depart
ment VS.. Administration.
Friday-Coca-Cola VS.. Admins
tration.
In the following week:
MISUNDERSTANDING Department
VS.. Coca-Cola.
Tuesday = Administration VS..
Sanitary Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

49, So 49, m - -
a. So =zz@zz#m 49, ~ -
= 81 - 80 - - -
E9 - 80 - - - - - -
80 - z1 60 - 80 ms@
- 49, - -
- 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

Mr.. Bill Fripp took all Saturday
evening to think about how he was
going to smear Handsome Horace
O'Bryant all over the course but
Mr.. Handsome Horace had other
plans which were Numerically
opposite of those of Mr.. Fripp and
therefore Mr.. Professor made
46-49 while Mr.. Fripp got So and
worse as the game proceeded. Mr.
Roy Lade, who has recovered
some of the golf balls Knocked in
to the rough was also among those
present and says after a while ali
he will haze to do is walk around
the course and hit the first ball
he comes to s'nce it will be one of
his anyway that was considered to
have been lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE l~'
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY)

Well, it seems that the golf
course will see the kinds of bat
ties on Saturday and Sunday that
you read about in the papers but
don't often get a chance to see.
For instance, Ii Plummer has
agred to putt the ball with the
bag if he cannot sink the long ones
with putter. The Biltmore crowd
will be in on Friday afternoon and
will leave Monday morning. The
program and players will be pub
lished later this week. However,
if you can play Saturday and Sun
day or on either day, please let the
team captain know. Naturally.
those who play on Saturday will
take second choice on Sunday.
You will receive letter of in
structions, etc, this week, provid-
ed you are in good financial stand
ing in the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

Results of the games played so
for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

Sunday, Mr.. Lii Plummer 'decid-
ed that since Otto Kirchheiner was
such a good player and was able
to beat Winsome Willie Watkins
with ease and thereby enjoy fried
chicken, called upon the said Otto
as partner,to defeat Willie and
Russell Kerr. 1t later developed
that Mr.. Plummer made very
bad mistake because Otto had
$3.50 while Ii came along with
4O-45. And so Willie and Russell
won by 2 up.
Mr.. Cookie Mesa, Sr., carried
his boy around to show him the
finer points of the game but Mr..
Cookie Mesa, Jr., came very near
beating his pa but being a dutiful
son, prolonged the day when he
will master the old man. OF course
the old man still claims he is tho
best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

But Terence has to fight. tomor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
Chapter 20
TERENCE TRAPPED

uAVE you still got the note?"
asked Mahony of the shabby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

Remember this :. d. tsO things MAKE The
smoking quality of cigarette fObaooOs and The
paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester
fields IS tested over and o,er for party, for fhe nghf
burning qualify. AnOfber reason s42 Ch@4-sslS 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
.TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

To the eyes Of he western observ-
er. Percy's cable said. there is little
or no coordination in the japanese
boat. Each seems TO pull as he
pleases. And each man, as he digs
his long sweep into the water, turns
his head and takes a look to see
if everything is going all right. Over
here even a Roosevelt boy couldn't
get by with that
Even the shell the japanese use
is unorthodox. being an even y feet
shorter than the ordinary boat The
only similarity between the oriental
crew and a British one, that Percy
could see, was that eight oarsmen
and a coXsWain did the work
The Imperial university crew has
been working together three years
That its technique, no matter how
weird, is highly effective, is proved
by the fact that it defeated l8 others
in order TO gain the right to repre-
sent Japan at Berlin, and defeated
crack British crews to win the Mar
low Challenge trophy
The crew was organized shortly
after the 1882 Clympics At Los An
geles. The Imperial U. boys re
turned home. told their rowing in
structors al they had observed, and
asked for a system with which they
could successfully compete with
western shells. Their instructors,
apparently a group Of hardy pio-
neers, decided to break with con
veltion and found 4 new school of
rowing. The crew on the Thames
is The result.
Tho crew arrived at Tienley with
two special chefs and many boxes
Of mysterious food. No one has
been able to discover just what the
boxes contain, but if tne crew wins
at Etriin you may be sure oissap
pointed rivals will set up cry of
"Oxygeni, Oxygenl" that's what
happened when the japanese
swimmers won at Los Angeles, you
know.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
EI Centro 9
Will Enter
DistriietMeet

Eight strong b a 5 e b a ! |
teams are all set to 60 in
the San Diego-I m p eri a |
counties district semi pro
championship tournament
starting Thursday at Lane Field.
FL Centro will be represented by
one of the strongest teams groom
ed n Imperial Valley in several
years. Jack Stark will manage
the team.
The other seven teams, slated to
take part in the tournament are
Cramers Bakery of San Diego,
Mountain Meadows creamery,
Oceanside, FL Cajon. Mulheien,
Fallbrook.
The winner Of the San Diego
tournament will journey to Wrigley
field to meet the winners of the
northern and middle district play.
The winner of the Los Angeles
tournament will represent Califor
mia in the final playoffs in Wichita.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
SEATTLE CLUB
TAKE LEAD In
COAST LEAGUE
Pv UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Indians again sIep-
ne5 into first place in the Paclflc
coast League today as a result OF
their e-2. 7-3 defeat Of the san
Francisco Seals.
The Oakland team, which occu-
pied top position all last week
strove desperately to hang on 10
its narrow margin Of leadership, but
was forced to divide a double head
or with the Mission Reds. Oakland
won the first game. 10 to 3, but
dropped the second by score OF
8 to 4. The single defeat was
was enough to drag them off the
first rung and set up the Indians
in their place.
Portland took the first game with
Los Angeles q to 3, but lost the sec
ond 6 to II after the Cherubs staged
a five run rally in the sixth inn
ing.
The Sacramento Senators, cellar
occupants. turned wolf for brief
moment and beat the San Diego
Padres 4 to 8 in their second game.
II was poor consolation, however,
for San Diego took the first game
IA to 7, and walked off with the
series 4 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
7 Triple Main
Sch G uIe G d
For Friday

Matchmaker Noel Johnson of the
Ell Centre Athletic club has lined
zip a triple main event for next
Friday night
In the top bout Manuel Ortiz,
leading Mexican fighter of the val
ley and champion of Orange coun-
ty. will battle Chief Lopez, fly
weight champion of the far west
and chosen as alternate on the
olympic team.
If Manuel can step in and trim
the chief he will be rated as one of
the three best in the nation.
The second main will match
George Rivers against Ray Vargas.
Rivers dropped a decision to Her
man Graves June. II but is one of
the best fighters to show in the Ell
Centro arena. Ray Vargas holds a
k.o. win over Ken Holiday.
In the third main Jose Ybarra
will take on Johnnie Chavez. Chavez
has been promised a bout with Don
Benzor if he can exc out a win
over Ybarra, but Jose is looking
forward to return match with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

Managers of the Imperial Valley
softball team. composed of the 16
outstanding players in the valley
league. are making plans to sched
ule games with the leading coast
nightball teams on the coast as
practice Tits for the Valley All
Stars.
The winner Of the Phoenix tourn-
ament will qualify for the national
championship playoffs in Chicago
later in the year.
Duke Humphrey selected the all
star team which includes four
players from each valley league
team This club will be the strong
est team to represent the valley in
the history of softball
The complete roster is as follows;
-Forshey Ell Centre; Sow
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
F. Davis Holds
Lead in Midget
Race Standings

Fred DAREDEVIL Davis, leading
speedway artist Of the valley mid
Get track. maintained his lead in
the battle for season champion
ship. although he failed to finish
the 40 lap main event last Thurs
day night
Davis holds a three point lead
over his nearest competitor, Al
Thomas Points are awarded TO
the first five cars in each weeks
40 lap race. The winner wins five
points, second place gets four digits.
third three, fourth two and fifth
one.
The driver who has the highest
number OF points at the end of the
wears racing viii be declared cham
pion Of 1896 and will be given sew
eral valuable awards 20 be donated
by merchants of the valley.
standings: Davis, Ia; Thomas,
II: Young. 10, Hetzel 8; Ferguson,
9. Doathitt. S; Herrick. 3; Mattel,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Nv HENRY McLENORE

NEW YORK. June 90 UP) - A
japanese crew which does not give
one cherry blossom for the accept
ed manner of propellms a shell
through the water, may spoil Am
erica's hopes of winning the Olym-
pic eight-oared event for the fifth
consecutive time at the Berlin
games in August.
The japanese oarsmen, who wear
the colors of the Imperial Universe
ty of Tokyo, are now training on the
Thames for the Henley regatta,
England's swankiest rowing festival
From the day of their first practice
spin the Japanese have been a tre-
mendous sensation. They have
driven British rowing pundits Cog
gle eyed by breaking every known
rule Of oarsmanship-and getting by
with it.
Our information on the myster-
ious boatload from the east came
yesterday in a cable from Harry
Percy, who has been covering Eur
opean sports for the United Press
for years. He watched the Oriental
eight in two workouts, and then
made a bee line for the cable office.
One Of the amazing things about
the japanese oarsmen is the unbe'
lieVably high beat at which they
drive their oars through the water
In all their practice sprints they
start out with a beat Of 50 and
never drop below it. In winning
their first European race, the famed
Grand Challenge cup at MARROW
they opened with beat Of 40 and
never once slackened the pace. At
the finish they were rowing better
than so.
British experts who watched this
race expected the oarsmen TO col
lapse at the finish. but to their
amazement the japanese showed no
fatigue when they dropped their
oars after passing the judges stand.
The stroke apparently was as fresh
as the eoXswain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
BUDGE, PERRY
ADVANCE IN
NET TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June %. O.p
Donald Bulge, California young
ster. and Fred Perry Of England. No
! in the world and defending cham
pion. gained the semi-final round
OF the all England tennis cham
pionships today without losing a set
Bulge defeated Adrian QulSt.
Australian Davis cup star, 81, Ga,
Sd. while Perry toved with Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, 60, 6-3, 81.
Neither Bulge nor Quist played
their best game Both were handl-
capped by the greasy condition OF
the court after a rain
Bulge started the first set rag
gedly He continually over drove
the baseline. and could not find the
range with his yolleys. He step
ped up a bit after four games, how
ever. and his raking forehands TO
the wings broke down the Austrai-
ian's defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Bonn
T 0 w | N

Imperial Valleys two out
standing amateur boxers,
Herman Graves of Ell Cen
tro and Jack Morrissette of
|Brawley, will meet Tuesday
might in the Brawley Eagles arena
to decide the middleweight cham
|pionship Of the valley.
The MCrriSSette Graves bout
Twill be the first championship
bout in the country since the open
|ing OF amateur boxing.
Despite the fact both boys have
met some of the outstanding mid
|dleweights on the coast neither
VALLEY boy has been defeated.
Graves record has been more
than that CI MorriSSette
but Brawley fans are confident
Zoe northend middleWeight viii
hand Ell Centro's Joe Louis his
|first defeat and capture the first
|utle to be awarded in the valley.
Regardless of which battler wins
|the fight, Tuesday night will pre-
sent the outstanding battle OF the
year.
Willard Hogue, sensational JAG
|umba bantamweight, will take on
|Tuffy Laudermilk in the semi
|windup. HCgue has not been de-
Heated in the valley this year ana
has won the majority of his fights
via the k. D. route.
Robert Adams will attempt TO
avenee the de1eat ne suffered at
The hands Of Shorty Hogue three
weeks ago in the sixth bout. Shorty
Hogue. wizards twin brother also
boasts an undefeated record.
other bouts on the program:
Johnnie Amara VS.. Jess Gotta
Earle Bailey VS.. EZy Flowers.
Carl Hall VS.. Toby Mesetas
Victor Rolls VS.. Lester Vivian.
Virgil Baby VS.. Robert Hagar.
Charlie Skies Us. E. Flores.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Golden State
20-30 Club
Meet Tues.

B league nightball clubs
will swing into action Tues
day night on the Ell Centre
diamond when the 20-30 club
will take on Golden State
and the NeV-Cal nine will meet
the Eagles club.
The 20-30 club and the Golden
State are tied for the lead in 3
league play. The game between
these two clubs should be one Of
the best played contests of the
year.
Wednesday night the Ben Hulse
Caterpillars will take on Maggie
Brothers in the first A league game
o. the week. Thursday night the
Coca Cola and the Valley Steam
Laundry will lock horns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
GraVes To Meet Morrissette IN Title Bout
Cubs 7 a k 9
II at. / cad:
Red Sox Lose

NEW YORK, June %. U,P)-
Charley Grimms champion Chica-
go Cubs were perched atop the
national league today after dis
lodging the st. Louis Cardinals by
setting the most furious mid-Sea-
son pace the baseball world has
seen in years.
After holding the leegue lead
three short days before surrender
ing to the Cards, May s, Grimm S
baseball machine virtually dlSln-
tegrated and dropped 10 fifth
place by losing Il out of l6 games.
The frantic Cub manager appealed
10 owner Phil Wrigley fcr q pitch
er to bolster MS hurting corps
And. he got just what he wanted
in Curt Davis from the Phlladel-
phia Phinies The rise OF the
Cubs which has been at the eX-
pense Of eastern clubs dates from
June 8. when they started 10
game winning streak. In shef
last "a games, the Cubs have won
81, and five of them were tWirled
by Mr.. Curtis Davis.
The Cubs blazed into the league
lead yesterday by literally apply
ing the whitewaSh brush to the
New York Giants, shutting them
out twice, 8 to 0, ana b to 0.
The Cardinals fell to second
place when the last place Brooklyn
Dodgers solved Dizzy Dean ana
pounded out a to l decision.
The Pittsburgh Pirates recap
tured third place from the Giants
bv dividing a double bill with
the Boston Bees. The BucS' II TO
2 victory in the opener was paced
by Forrest Jensen, who contrloutea
five of the 10 hits. Ben CantWeA
pitched the Bees to Ga decision
in the finale.
Cincinnatis double-header with
Philadelphia was washed out.
In the American league, the
leading Yankees split a pair with
the ST. Louis Browns, coming back
10 take the second game 7 to 4,
after succumbing 6 to 3 III the
curtain raiser.
The Detroit Tigers and the
Cleveland Indians were in a third
place deadlock games behlnG
the Boston Red SoX. The Indians
whipped the Sox II to as George
Blaeholder doled out seven htts,
one a homer by Jimmy FoxX, us
22nd this year. The Tigers won
their fifth straight game, 10 to
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Washington's Senators fell from
third to fifth place by splitting
a double header with the Chicago
White Sox. A three run burst N
the 10th game the Senators a L
to 9 victory in the opener, but sugar
Cain pitched the Sox to a 10
win in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
YUU NEED Tits bLUW-UUI
only Goodrich SiIvertoWns have
the Life Saver Golden Ply

only in Goodrich Silvertown Tires.
This amazing invention is layer
of special rubber and full-hoating
cords, scientifically treated to resist
internal fire heat. BY resisting this
heat the Golden Ply keeps rubber
and fabric from separating. 1t keeps
heat blisters from forming. And when
you prevent the blister, you prevent
the high-speed blowout.
Don't gamblel Life is too sweet to
take chances on unsafe tires. Equip
your car with a set of Goodrich Safety
SilvertoWns with Life-Saver Golden
Ply blowout protection. Renem-
Der they cost not a penny more
than other standard tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

Homer Chambers will take the
mound for the El Centro team and
Ell Centre officials anticipate Their
first victory of the season when
Homer starts tossing them across
the platter.
Nelson Cummings, who has
chalked up an enviable pitching
record with the Bakers will be on
the slab for the HoltgillG nine.
Brawley VS.. CaleNico
Calexico Flying A d1alnondeers
will attempt to lengChen their
lead tonight at the expense of the
second place BraWley Merchants
in a game to be played in the
Calexico park.
The Calexicans now hold Cne
game lead over the Brawley and
HoltVille teams. A victory over
the Northerners tonight would vir-
tually clinch the first half title
for the border city nine.
Ed Kelly will be on the mound
for the CaleXicans and Act Rubi-
deaux will hurl for the BraWley
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
PRACTICE GAMES TO
BE SCHEDULED FOR
VALLEY ALL STARS

ers, Brawley; Priest. Holtville;
Pitchers - Chambers, Ell Centro;
Hurst, FL Centre; Kelly, CaleXico;
RubideauX, BraWley, Cummings,
Holtville; Infielders-P. Williams
BraWley; Hashem, CaleXico; Jep-
way, Holtville; Humphrey, Holt
vile; Van Nostrand, Ell Centro;
Outfielders - Holcomb, CaleXico;
T. Williams, BraWley,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

TIME yearly toll of injuries and
l. deaths due to blow-o outs runs
into the thousands. And here's why.
Today's high speeds generate terrific
heat inside the tire. Rubber and
fabric begin to separate. A tiny
blister forms and grows bigger and
BIGGER until, sooner or later,
BANGl A blowout
Since the earliest days of the auto
mobile, The B. F. Goodrich Company
has made many outstanding contri-
buttons to motoring safety. But the
Goodrich development that means
the most to you as you're driving
along at 40-5O-60 miles an hour is
the Life-Saver Golden Ply, found
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Tucson ForfeitS
2 Games to Yuma

The Yuma Cubs baseball team,
managed by Jack Stark annexed
a double win over the Tucson
Merchants Sunday afternoon
without swinging bat.
The Merchants who are leading
the league, were forced to forfeit
the two games because they were
unable to obtain transportation
10 Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

Benzor and will put forth his best
efforts Friday night.
Other bouts on the card:
j. Neves VS.. Charlie Skies.
Toby Solorzano VS.. Leslie Childers.
Alex Romero VS.. Tuffy Louder
milk
Joe Villages VS.. Eugene Boat
wright.
Gilbert House VS.. George Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nns1erInN's HesmlIa

ItNIFTUHF \ INtSUIIN
Chicago 3-6, New York 90.
st. Louis ], Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh Ia. Boston 2-6.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
Second game rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Winner of TrOphys

Winner of TrOphys
Dee Keesee, Lee Echols and F.
Voight. Voight is in the Immigra-
ton Patrol Service and hit the
well known lucky seven in grand
aggregate for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
OFFICERS HOLD
PISTOL SHOOT
IN JACUMBA

The second shoot of the Imper-
ial County Peace Officers. .Associa-
ton for qualification and e. Centro
trophys was held in Jacumba Sun
day. June %, with the following re
suits:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
kAER CHANTS TANCLE WITH HOLTVILLE TO%ICH
Calexico Ball Club
Neets BrawIey g

Valley league softball games will be played Mon
day and Thursday nights this week instead of Tuesday
and Friday Ell Centre Merchants will play the strong
Holtyile Bakery team tonight the Wilson Field.
B league games will be PLAYED Tuesday NIGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
AMERICNN LEAGIE

Yesterdays Results
New York 81. ST. Louis 6-4.
Washington 12-1, Chicago 9-4.
Detroit 10, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland il, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
S STAN DIN G. s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

1thIFTUhf ENtsuIIN
Sacramento IA. san Diego 1i-2.
Oakland 1O-4, Missions IS.
San Francisco 90, Seattle CT.
Los Angeles Sc, Portland Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

nameless "bargain-builts" just to save
money. If you want real honest mile
age and wear at a low first cost, don't
miss this real opportunity to get Com
manders while prices are rock-bottoml
Come in today.
bject to change without notice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
TIDES TOMORROW
SHOOTING RANGE TO
 OPEN HERE TOMORROW

Something New in Shooting" is how George Whelen describes the new shooting gallery and lunch counter that he is opening tomor- row at 113 Second Street in Ju- neau, three doors West Of the San Francisco Bakery.
 Coney Island is the name chosen for the shooting range, and in keep ing with the spirit of that New York resort, barbecued beef sand wiches will be the speciality of the lunch stand, backed up by hot dogs, hamburgers and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
ANOTHER TRADE
 PACT PUT OVER
Reciprocal Treaty Is An. nounced- Represents
 8 of 21 Nations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. = Last night, on the eve of President Roos- evelt's address opening the Inter- American Peace Conference at Buenos Aires, the purpose of which is to promote peace and trade among the nations of the two Amer icas, the State Department an- nounced the signing of an recipro- cal trade treaty with eight of the twenty-one countries represented 1t the conferenc.
 The newest signatory is Costa siCo. Other New World republics Eith which trade pacts have been losed are Brazil, Cuba, Haiti, Col lmbia, Nicaragua, Honduras and Ecuador. The United States has also made trade agreements with Canada, Sweden, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
.ESTEBETH HAS
 8 FOR JUNEAU
Motorshiip Arrives from Island Run Yester-
 day Afternoon

Arriving back here at 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Motorship Estebeth, Capt. c. GustafsOn, brought mail and eight passengers to Juneau from nearby island ports.
 Passengers for Juneau on Purser Dave Ramsay'S list were.
 From Chichagof-James L. Free burn, Annabel Freeburn; from Kim shan Cove-Roy Mattson, Cedric Davis; from Tenakee-D. McMur- phy, Angela Carmel, N w. Nelson from Funter-Spec Paul.
 The Estebeth will sail from Ju- neau again at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our thanks and grati- tude to every one for their words and acts of sympathy and kindness during the death and funeral of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Cora Erickson. We especially thank Rev. Glasse for the impressive ser mon. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne for the beautiful songs and those who furnished their birds for the. serv- ices and the many floral offerings.
 MIR. GUS ERICKSON.
 MRS. MARIE MCGUIRE. adv. MRS. AUDREY WATKINS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

Matter of repairing and perhaps enlarging the Dugout was turned over to the Executive Committee which is authorized to obtain esti- mates and proceed with the build ing program. It is proposed to get a loan throug hthe Federal Housing Administration and building an ad- dition on the rear is being consid- cred as well as making other needed repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-01

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.