davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

Concentrating on blocking
and tackling drills, Coach
w. S. Taylor sent the Spart-
an grid squad through its
third stiff practice session
Thursday night.
Taylor gave out two more plays
to his charges and then drilled
the squad for more than an hour
until each player knew just what
he should do on each play. Bob
Erskine, assistant coach and Tay-
lor especially stressed hard clean
blocking by each player.
With all seven lettermen work
ing smoothly in the seven forward
wall position. Taylor began to drill
his handful of inexperienced back
f.sld candidates.
TIE high school mentor has
shifted Ballou to center and has
sent Herb Lee, reserve guard from
last years team into the tackle
position. Jake Voorting, who tips
the scales at 2l5, will be at the
other tackle. zinn and ChiloerS
will work III the guard position
and Smith and Aaron will take
over the end duties.
Juan kirkpatrick is holding
down first string quarterback pos
ition but Kenny Lambeth is push
ing the track star for the signal
calling post. Bob Feeney and
Forest Napier are the outstanding
halfback candidates and Bob Burke
is holding down the fullback job.
Elmo Thibedeaux, reserve from
last years team, may take over
one of the tackle positions if he
continues to show improvement.
O'Guin, Damron and Baker look
good in the second string back
field and may push some of the
first stringerS from their percheS
before the first game against
Coachella Sept. 25.
HOLTVILLIANS SHOW
SPEED IN BACKFIELD
Despite the fact Coach Noval
Walker has only five lettermen
back this season, he is rapidly
smoothing his squad into a we'll
oiled machine that may cause the
valleys Big Three plenty of trou-
BILE
All of Walkers backs are fast
and tricky and Noval has uncover
ed two fine passers The Holtville
mentor has already begun long
drills on passing and punting and
hopes to have his team working
together perfectly before the start
of the league season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
COLLEGIANS TO
PLAY Hi SCHOOL
ELEVEN SEPT. Is

Coach Harry Yochem of Braw-
ley Junior college today looked
ever his grid squad and predicted
his club would mop up the earth
with Coach Marvin Clark'S pee
wee high school eleven in the open
ing game of the season September
25.
Eighteen husky junior collegians
have turned out for junior college
practice and each player has had
at least two years experience.
Leland Lewis, Brawley high
schools outstanding end, is the
only grid regular from Clark's Sec
ond place team last season, but
Yochem has quite turout of
players who made names for them
selves last year.
Regulars from the 1885 team are
Hill, King, OBrien, Raine, Bowlin,
Kreuger, and Spurber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
ARAB GRIDDERS
TAKE SHAPE IN
DRILL SESSIONS

Running through plays, drilling
on passing and punting forma-
tions and laboring through block
ing and tackling sessions, the El
Centro junior college Arab grid
team began to take shape.
The line, always powerful, prom
iSes to be even better than last
year and the backfield will in
dubitably be the best ever turned
out at the El Centro institution.
Mike Mclaughlin, former Iowa
high player, appears TO be the
outstanding backfield man on the
jaycee team and Cooper, Moody
and Campbell Stand above the
linemen on the squad.
The Arabs open their schedule
October 8 against the Phoenix
Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
H. Y O u n q
Shows Rear
Tire to Field

While the largest crowd of the
season edged forward on the seats
to watch the most thrilling midget
races shown at the El Centre speed
way Hardin Young doomed his car
around the oval in record time to
take first place in the 40-lap main
event and further increase his
point lead.
Frank Hetzel one of the outStand-
ing valley drivers received painful,
though not serious injuries when
his car overturned in an accident on
the first lap of the race Al Thomas
driving car No l3. slowed down to
make the west turn and Hetzel, who
was tipping along full speed ahead,
banged into the rear of Thomas
car. climbed up on the back OF
the speedster and spilled. Hetzel
was bumped along the ground Tor
several feet while the crowd gazeo
spellbound.
He was rushed to the e. Centre hos
pital where he received first AID.
Hospital attaches announced his
condition Was not serious.
Hardin Young took high honors
in the qualifying run, grabbed first
place in the trophy dash and won
the first elimination. He earned
the pole position in the main event,
and held his lead all the way.
Salmen was second, Douthitt
third. Herrick fourth and Davis
fifth.
Busard spun out on the 10th lap,
Rover on the 18th lap and Swarth-
out on the 18th.
Young. Busard, Salmen and
Thomas annexed firsts in elimin-
otio,1 races
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18


dleweight title to Jack Morrissette
a week ago, will climb through the
ropes to meet a man equally aS
good as the Brawley fighter and
a man who packs a powerful wal
lop in either fist, Ray Mason.
Mason is a leading contender
fer the middleweight title of the
U. S. Navy and is taking on the
El Centro Negro in a practice bout
as a part of his training grind fof
the Navy tournament next month.
Mason plans to toy with Graves
but the former valley champion
will soon make the sailor forget
all ideas of playing around when
the Negro starts throwing rights
and leftS.
Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer
from the Asiatic fleet of the U.
s. Navy will meet Imperial Valleys
outstanding heavyweight, Ezy
Flowers.
Flowers has kayoed every oppo-
nent he has met and is one ol
the most colorful fighters TO show
in the El Centro arena.
Bert Birmingham and Art Con
zalez, San Diego champ, will tam
gle in a bout that may steal the
show Both battlerS are capable
of putting up a whale Of a fight
and fans anticipate p wild and
wooly fight when the two anna
teurs meet in the ring.
Other bouts:
Bobby Hagar VS.. Dode Cargill.
Lucio VS.. Morrow.
Rogers VS.. Miller
NeveS VS.. Sebastian.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
PORTLANDERS
BEAT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept l8. UP)-Port-
land, splurging with a rally in the
first inning that netted four runs
beat the Seattle Indians for the
third consecutive time in their
seven game first round play-off
for the Pacific Coast league pen
nant. The score was 4-3.
The Beavers climbed on Dick
Barrett at the beginning and lost
no time in pushing over the runs,
while Bill Posedel kept the Indians
ten hits scattered, allowing them a
run in the second. third and ninth.
Portland got eight hits from Bar
rett and Paul Gregory, who re-
placed him.
The score X n +
Portland 400 600 600 U
Seattle OIL 600 001 10 0
Posedel and Brucker: Barrett,
Gregory and Bassler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
BENCH WARMING
By Burdeffe Kinne
Posf-press Sports Editor

Mohler.
In a game against Phoenix in
1884 Amby made more than 900
yarCS from scrimmage but the
most spectacular games in which
he played was against Pomona
two years ago.
SCHNEIDER started the game for
San Diego. He took the opening
kickoff on his own five and ran
the ball to the SO. On the first
play he pierced the line for 40
yards but the ball was taken back
on a penalty. From his 35 he
slashed off guard for 20 yards but
the ball was again brought back
on a penalty.
The San Diego rooters rose to
their feet in protest but before
they had finished hooting the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
ri. Y. Giants Go on
Spree with Brooklyn
As Yankees Look On

third place by defeating the Cleve-
land Indians, So, behind the 7 hit
hurting of Jack Wade. Their vic
tory put them only one game be-
hind the second place Chicago
White Sox, who dropped So con-
test to the st. Louis Browns. The
lowly Browns made a three run
rally in the eighth with the score
tied at 2-2 to beat the Chicago club
and tighten up the fight for the
second position.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Bulge, Perry in
Tournament at l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l8. UR)-
Gangling Don Bulge OF Oakland
who has trailed Fred Perry for
three years. will get what may be
his last chance to dethrone the
world champion in the Pacific
Southwest tournament opening at
Los Angeles tennis club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
BRAWLEY CANDIDATES
SWARM OVER FIELD

More than seventy football play
ers, or would-5e-football players,
have reported to Coach Marvin
Clark, Brawley mentor, since the
first call Monday night.
Clark is going around in circles
trying to figure out what to do
with all the material on hand.
Nest OF the candidates are too
small to use this season but Clark
hopes to form a 3 squad which
will bscome the nucleus for his
teams IN future years.
The Brawl5y mentor must re-
build a team hard hit by gradua-
ton. Eight vacancies must be
filled before the opening game
against Brawley J. C. on Septem-
Der 25.
Only Vernon Allen at Center,
Minter at half, and Fowler at the
other hall are back for action.
Mccullough, Smith. Rutherford,
Burns and Shank. who saw some
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18


help from the rest of the squad.
The Calexico mentor plans to
mold mis- backfield around husky
Art Nazabal, regular fullback from
last years team. Nazabal, who
tips the scales at 100 pounds, has
made an outstanding showing in
practice so far, and Covington is
confident the big fullback will lead
his charges to their second straight
championship.
Webster has shown up we'll al
quarter back and has a slight edge
over w. Moreno for that position.
Arce and Medina will probably
get the call at the halfback posi-
tions but Mendoza and Gamlin,
second string backs, may move in
20 the first team spots before the
opening game Of the season.
On the line Covington has An
derson, a letterman, at center; Kita
and Yturralde at guards; Ram
beauX and Sobke at tackles; and
Amador and Samaha at ends. Sam
aha, and Kita are lettermen.
Covington's second string team
will be composed Of w. Moreno,
quarter, Bowker at full, Mendoza
and Gamlin at haltback positions
and Cadero, Garcia, Dunbar, ANA
dor, Y. Yturralde and Stinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

Amateur fights may come ana
amateur fights may go but the
Bench Warmers prognost!cations
go on anyway.
Herman Graves, former middle
weight champion of the valley Will
prove tonight he is still the out
standing middleweight in Imperial
Valley when he pounds out de-
cisive victory over Ray Mason
leading contender for the U. S.
Navy middleweight crown.
Graves will come out OF his
corner cautiously in the first round,
fight his usual defensive battle
and pepper the Navy champ with
singing lefts and rights.
In the second canto Mason will
leap forward to rush Graves of
his feet but he will meet furious
attack that will send him back
pedaling frantically with the Ne
gro on his heels. Graves will fol-
low his advantage and k. o., the
sailor in the third or fourth can
tos.
Bert Birmingham will lose to
Art Gonzalez. The BraWley fight
er will start with a bang to take
the first round easily. He will
slow down in the second and Con-
zalez will take an even break but
in the third and fourth Gonzalez
will unleash a merciless attack
to take both rounds and the fight.
Ely Flowers will wallop Martin,
Lucio will k. o. Morrow, Rogers
will drop a close one to Miller
and Sebastian will clean Neves.
Bobby Hagar, who earned an I'M
pressive victory over Willie Es-
trada Tuesday night in Brawley,
will easily defeat Dode Cargill to-
night.
, Hagar will abandon his wild
swinging tactics until he has a
chance to do some damage. His
stinging jabs will jar Cargill off
his guard, then Hagar will wade
in with his windmill swinging to
take every round.
90
A long legged, swivel-hipped
quarterback who halls from San
Diego high school, Ambrose Schin-
dler, has revived the hopes of U.
S. c. football followers this sea-
son. With the speedy San Diegan
in the backfield the Trojans will
be right in the battle for coast
honors this season.
SCHNEIDER is one of the rare
quarterbacks that coaches dream
of having. He has keen mind,
can outthink an opposing team on
nine out of ten plays, is fast, a
powerful punter and an expert
paSser.
In scrimmage Schindler's plung-
es, open field runs and accurate
passing bring to mind the great
Trojan teams of the past and
stamps the Southern California
club as the eleven to beat in 1886.
In high school Amby SCHNEIDER
made a far more outstanding re-
cord than Warburton, Saunders or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Covington Rounds Our
Squad for Defense Of
Valley Championship

Rounding his squad of football candidates into shape
for defense of the valley league football championship
Coach Covngon Friday divided the group into four teams
Covington we'll pleased with the showing of the
first and second strings but said he did not much
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Veteran Baseball
Manager Quits Job

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 49, W.P)-
Lanky Jack Lelivelt, manager of
the Los Angeles baseball team of
the coast league fore eight seasons,
last night resigned from his post.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
GRAVES WILL FACE
TOUGH NAVY LAD

Eight punch packed amateur fights headed by Her.
man Graves Ell Centre Bomber, and featured by four
classy United States Navy BOXERS scheduled the
program to be shown at the FL Centro athletic club
night starting at S3O Herman Graves who lost his mid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Football Season
Gets Under Way

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. UP)---
The local football season gets off
to an early start tonight when the
Lcyola Lions clash with Cal-Tech
in a game under the arc lights at
Gilmore stadium.
The main attraction to fans ap-
parently was the opportunity TO
see what Coach Tom Lieb of the
Lions will have to offer this season,
as the Engineers from Pasadena
were not conceded much chance
against the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

action last season, however, may
be able to fill in the vacancies
left in the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
More PLAYS
Revealed To


Concentrating on blocking
and tackling drills, Coach
w. S. Taylor sent the Spart-
an grid squad through its
third stiff practice session
Evening star., 1936-02-28
NEW SNOWSL|DES
: !: TAKE DEATH TOLL
Mountaineers in West Aban-
49,
don Homes as List
Reaches 16.
n the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALLACE, Idaho, February as
Mountaineers abandoned their homes
today to the menace of crashing snow
slides that have killed 16 persons in
the West this Winter.
The rumble of devastating ava
lanches continued to echo through
the rugged Occur D'Alene Mountains.
torn by two major slides In the last
two days.
The Jack White mine camp and
Burke both northeast Of here, were
evacuated after slide crashed in on
Burke yesterday. sweeping away i've
homes.
Family Is Rescued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson and
their son Edwin, 6, were trapped in
their beds and Robert Stalwick, S, was
buried in the yard at his home as
the rushing snow filled the town.
All were dug out uninjured.
The slide struck within a few
hours of the anniversary Of a disas-
trous 1910 avalanche that killed 16
persons near Burke.
Other avaianches tore out a power
line across the summit and buried
railroad tracks under 20 feet OF snow
q half mile from the place where three
persons were killed in slide crushed
railroad coach.
They were Thomas c. Byal, 68,
conductor; Frank A. McClain, brake
man, and a woman identified as Miss
Gladys Rocker, Lander, Wyo.
Tell of Tragedy.
H. B. Wheeler and E. G. Florin, res
cued from the shattered train, told
Of the tragedy from their hospital
cots here
"The first thing was fine snow
flying into the COACH" said Wheeler.
"Then a crash was the top caving in
on us-then everything went dark.
Both men were knocked uncon-
scious as snow and timbers crashed
in on the car.
In another slide Leslie Vandelinder,
3, was killed yesterday when he was
trapped at his farm home near Pop
lar, Mont.
Two avalanches at Colorado mining
camps have cost nine lives and three
men were killed last week by a snow
slide that crashed out of the Cascade
Mountains at Snoqualmie Pass, zoe
miles west of here.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Sand Spreader Invented.

A device which automatically
spreads sand in front Of the wheels
Of an automobile when the brakes
operate, has been invented in Den
mark, and it is reported that an
American manufacturer has offered
$450,000 for the invention.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
$4,000 Gift for Viceroy.

A suite of "a chairs and a dining
room table, all costing $4,000, have
been presented to the viceroy of India,
Lord Wilmington, who will vacate his
office at Delhi on April IA. The chairs
are of Indian teak and are inscribed
with Lord Willingdon's arms. The
table is of rosewood. The gift Is from
a large Indian lumber trust and re-
uuired nine months to make.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Buyer Gets Real Bargain.

At an auction in London OF goods
held by customs officers one purchaser,
for a bid of $l250. received mans
overcoat, bicycle, oil stove. pounds
Of nails, auto tire, gold ring, two suit
cases, 10 opossum skins. sheepskins,
rosary, two gallons of engine oil and
q box Of chalk.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
NEW CITIZENS GROUP
STUDIES BUS SERVICE
Bayard Hills Civic Association II
Organized in Mont

8ayaro Kills Cav1c ASSOCIATION -
Organized in Mont
gomery.
A study Of road conditions and bus
service In the territory which 1t en-
braces was launched by the Bayard
Hills Civic Association, Montgomery
County's newest civic body, at an Or
ganization meeting held In Hurst Hall,
American University.
The road study will be made in an
effort to obtain improvements upon
several roads in the Bayard Hills area,
while an appeal Is. to be made to the
Capital Transit Co. for direct bus
service to downtown. Washington by
way Of Massachusetts, avenue.
Buses serving West Haven, Crest
View, Bayard Hills and other subdivi-
sions situated between Western and
Massachusetts, avenues and River road,
the territory embraced by the asso-
ciation, now are diverted through
Wesley Heights.
LIE Roy Stowe was elected president.
Mills Pearson, vice president: Mrs.
Mills Pearson. secretary, and Paul Nc
Kean, treasurer.
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

day evening, the occasion being
the ladies birthday anniversaries.
The evening was spent in a social
way.
Math McFarlane called on Fer
dinend Wiener Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
Robert and AL Betow spent Sunday
afternoon at Will Betow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and
baby were dinner guests at Mike
Wiener's home at Belgrade Sunday
and they visited with Math Klap-
hake.
Leonard and Herman Wiener
were callers at the Walter Wiener
home Saturday evening.
Unit two, of st. Anthony Church,
of Padua, met at the George
Wiener home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and daughter, Irene, accompanied
by Mr.. John Dericks, of Elrosa,
were st. Cloud business callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eich, of st. Cloud, was
caller at Joe Jennissen's home
Thursday and Friday.
Susan Selinsky, who was staying
at the Math Jennissen home, left
for st. Cloud Saturday forenoon.
From there she will leave for Little
Falls where she will attend high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener
and children were visitors at the
Math Jennissen home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. John Dericks, of Elrosa, was
a caller at the Henry Jennissen
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and children visited at the Ben
Nordmann home at st. Martin
Thursday.
Henry Jennissen, MI. Joe Jen-
nissen and Aloysius Jennissen were
callers at the Bill Quade home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth
and Mr.. Eddie Spaeth, from this
vicinity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Spaeth, of Melrose, were st. Cloud
callers Friday evening. They Wis
tied with Mrs. Eddie Spaeth, who
is a patient at st. Cloud Hospital.
Monica Uphus, of Elrosa, spent
from Wednesday until Thursday
morning at the Henry Jennissen
home.
Mr.. H. Wellers and son, Her
man Wellers, were callers at the
Henry Jennissen place Sunday af-
ternoon.
Eddie Spaeth and Lorine, Alvin,
and Mrs. Joe Spaeth were st. Cloud
callers Sunday. They visited with
Mrs. Eddie Spaeth.
Nels Brown, of Elrosa, was
caller at the Richard Spaeth home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wiener Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiener
and children were Elrosa callers
Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence and Anthony Rouss-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Install A
Stokol Stoker
Now

Calvelage, who have spent the sum-
mer here, returned home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
children, of st. Paul, visited at the
J. Kiken and Art Domke homes
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Payne and
son, Marvin, of Hinckley, spent the
weekend at the Payne home.
Marvin Bruins and Lawrence
Rowley, of Greene, Iowa, are visit
ing at the Judes and Sehley homes.
Mrs. E. Smith assisted Mrs.
Whitney cook for silo filters on
Monday.
Mrs. Ellwyn Marshall, of Dodge
City, is spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stalker and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
children were dinner guests at the
Art Domke home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and Ed Morris spent Sunday at
the Clair Barker home at Glen
wood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swirtz spent
Sunday afternoon at the Walter
Payne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughter and Eldoris Smith visited
at the Levi Smith home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes and
Mrs. Depner drove to Hastings
Thursday where Mrs. Depner will
visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke Wis
tied at the Heiderman home Sun
day afternoon. We are sorry to
learn that Mr.. Heiderman is i'll and
a patient at the Long Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon
and daughters went to the Twin
Cities Friday where they attended
the ballgame Friday aftrnoon and
the State Fair on Saturday. They
returned home Sunday morning.
Mrs. rienry Karsten and Carl.
Louise and Lorraine visited at
Howard Domke's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeper and chill,
dren, of Albany spent the weekend
at the John Radermacher home.
Alva Cook and Winnifred Cowl-
thorp are attending the State Fair
this week. Alva will demonstrate
Silent Bread and Winnifred Safety.
They are members of the Ray
mond-Ashley All Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggenstoss and
Alvina Essler left Thursday for
Minneapolis. They will attend the
State Fair and visit relatives.
Mrs. Hiram Robertson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Calvelage, at
Minneapolis. Robert and Margaret