davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Bouts
Anticipated
At Brawley


Plenty of action. lots Of speed
and real mixing as well as clever
boxing is promised in ,he amateur
boxing matches to be held in the
Brawley Easles arena Tuesday
night.
This weeks card is slated to be
the best OF the three held TO date
with eight great bouts scheduled to
start at $50.
In the first bout OF the evening
Robert Hagar. fast, slusging San
Bernardno light Weight viii tackle
Johnny Kern of Cal.patria. Haear
has risen to great popularity among
fans and is favored 10 KO Kern in
two rounds
Jimmy Warbuton ana Sylvester
Lucio will provide the battle in
the second match on the card
with Harry Arlington vs. Al Man
zano. Ted Martin vs.. Ely Flowers.
and Shane against F. Richards
completing the preliminary fights.
In the first feature light Of the
evening Robert Adams of Braw-
ley. will battle Everett Jure Of
Redlands Adams won an easy
kayo victory in his first appear
ance and his opponent failed to
show up for last weeks fight.
Herman Graves, sensational FL
Centro negro, will tangle with
Harry Ledeford Of San Bernardino.
IN a bout that promises to be the
best of the evening.
Ledeford dropped an unpopular
decision to Jack Morrissette III his
first appearance in Brawley and
many fans were OF the opinion
Ledeford should have been award
ed the decision.
Graves, who has his eye on the
middleweight crown of the valley,
is a terrific puncher and is favor
ed to slap the San Bernardino box
er into a deep sleep in less than
three rounds.
Fans are looking forward to the
probable battle in order to deter
mine the winner Of the impending
duel between Morrissette and
Graves.
In the main event Jack Morri-
ssette will battle Chief Robbins
Robbins is reputed to be the most
outstanding fighter in the valley
and will give the BraWley boy :
tough battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

suffered by Fred Ostermueller, who
dropped heart-breaking 80 pitch
er's battle Saturday to Lefty CO.
mez of the Yankees.
Ferren, the work-horse of the
staff who won 25 games last year,
added his second victory of the
season yesterday. He held the
Philadelphia Athletics to five hits
as the Red Sox, also limited to
five blows by Gordon Rhodes,
trimuphed 2-l. The victory kept
the Sox atop the American League
along with the Cleveland Indians,
who buried the st. Louis Browns,
1876.
The Chicago White SoX dropped
out of the lead when they lost
their first game of the season.
Schoolboy Rowe held them to five
hits as the world champion De
troit Tigers triumpned, SO. The
New York Yankees defeated Wash
ington, 9-1, in the other American
League game.
In the National League, the New
York Giants continued their dizzy
pace, winning their fifth straight
game, Al, over the Boston Bees.
Hal Schumacher held the opposi-
ton to four hits. st. Louis and
Chicago, the other potential pen
nant fighters, also triumphed. The
Cards whipped the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, 7-3, while the Cubs halted
Cincinnati, 1916. The Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated Philadelphia 81
behind Van Mungo's six hit pitch
ing.
Yesterdays hero--Chuck Klein,
Chicago cub outf1elder, who hit
his second and third homers of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Missions
Dowr, Sacs
In 7 Games
RY Initeh Press

Ohio Nicholas. Mission Reds
right-hander and one of the main
stays of Manager Willie Kamm's
mound staff was the william Of the
Sacramento Senators piece today
The tall Texan cut ocwn Sen
ator batsmen with only six hits in
the second game Of Sundays Mis-
Sacramento double header,
defeating them to / and thereby
eliminating a very promising op-
UCrtunity for the Sacs TO win their
first series Of the season.
As it was, the Missions won both
ends of the double bill and took
the series four games to the Sen
ators' three.
The Reds headed off a late rally
by the Capital City team TO win
tae first game. 7 to 4.
The Oakland Acons Won a double
bill from the San Diego Padres.
taking their series by a five to two
margin and pulling three and a
half games ahead Of the second
rlace Seattle Indians. The first
game Wnt to tn Oaks by to 2
margin and the second to 2.
Paul Gregory, who with Lou
Koupal has wen nine OF the IA
games tae Seattle Indians have
lodged in the win column, turned
back the san Francisco Seals to
3 in the morning game for his sec
end win of tha week at Seals sta
dium.
Big Ed Stutz vent to the box
IN the second game and limited
the Indians to seven hits, thereby
turning in a 7 to l victory
Los Angeles divided with Port
land in the south Vnning the
second 2 to l after losing the first
0 to 3.
This weeks bill finds the Oaks
meeting the Seals at San Fran
cisco. Sacramento and Los Angeles
fighting over the cellar spot at
Los Angeles, the Missions giving
Portland fans their first glimpse of
1896 league ball at the Beavers
home park and the Padres and
Seattle locking horns in a similar
debut at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
NINE
BEATS JACUMBA

Continuing their winning streak
the Calexico highschoo diamond
GERS defeated Jacumba town team
1872 in a we'll played game on the
Jacumba field Saturday afternoon
Joe Andrade pitched the entire
game, allowing only five hits
while his teammates pounded out
l8 SAFE blows.
Andrade poled out a home run
to help win his own ball game
and Stinson and Nazabal each
got two tWo-base hits to lead the
CaleXico sluggers.
CaleXico has a bye in the valley
league this week and Coyington
is attempting to lineup a game
with an out of town team.
Valley league ball games sched-
uled for this week match Brawley
against Ell Centro and Imperial
against Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
INDIAN BROOM
TO TREK EAST
FOR BIG DERBY

SAN MATEO. "a. April 20. U.P)
- Indian Broom. three-year-old
pride Of western race tracks, begins
q long overland railroad trip today
TO Louisville, where he will represent
the west and carry a heavy wad OF
Pacific coast money on his nose in
the Kentucky derby
The goldeu-OroWn star from Major
A. c. Taylor's stables was reported in
top condition as final preparations
for his trip were made. Running
over the now dark Tanforan track.
Indian Broom clipped half mile in
46 seconds flat and was clocked at
33 3-5 at the three furlong post.
The marks Wee ne fastest ever
recorded at Tanforan. where Indian
Broom established q new world rec
ord for the mile and a furlong in the
$4,000 added Marchbank handicap
a week ago beating a A. Baroni's
Top Row by seven lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

Observation-Disclosures ilIlllllI
TODAYS
Sports Parade
HTVVTTTTITTVVTy yTTyTTyTVTTTTTTI
BY HENRY McGEMORE

stare in Marcos face, and gallop
out.
Joe tYussel the MusseD Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager, came in be-
hind a smoke screen laid down by
his long-burning, clear-hay-vana
cigar.
The second the words million
bucks smote his ears he was off
about the room in all directions
figuring his cut" over and over
again.
The afternoon wore on, and it
was not until we'll past milking
time that quiet and peace settled,
and a boXscore of the proceedings
could be made. It was a one-line
boxscore:
I don't believe I am misrepre-
senting the man when I say that
he viii gladly make the same offer
81 900 600 in advanced to Nome,
Turkey Run, Alabama, Gettysburg,
Pa, or any other city that can be
~eached by train, horseback, or
canoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Valley Golf
Stars Trim
LaMesaCIub

LA MESA. April 90
Barbara " ort h Country
club golfers won q close
team match Sunday from La
Mesa linksmen over the La
Mesa course. The final tally
showed Barbara Worth with %
points to La Mesa's 10.
An early count gave La Mesa
the victory but a later check re-
vealed that Barbara Worth won,
Joe Martin, Barbara Worth pro-
fessional announced Monday.
Plans We're under way Monday
for another match with La Mesa,
according to ole Martin, Barbara
Worth professional. Valley play
ers. heartened by the strong show
ing Sunday, are looking forward
to a series OF team matches at
coast clubs. Martin is negotiating
for possible matches with Chula
Vista and La Jolla.
Sundays matches were played
in foursomes with tWo-man best
ball teams. Scoring was under
the Nassau system with q point
for each nine and one on the l8.
Here are the results, Barbara
Worth golfers mentioned first:
Rex and Martin, 1l2-Dietrick
and Hancock L.
Ferguson aud jenkins l'a--M Nc
Cormick and Stevens 1l2.
Nance and Elyander 2-Cottrell
and Ackley /.
Mcclure and Craveth Hart
and Cutting 2l2.
Pace and Lott 2la-Barrett and
Wurfel Il.
Rogers and Stone Smith and
Kobelin 81.
Burchfield and Leng 3-Clapham
and Messenger 0.
Horton and Samaha 2-Smith
and Wright l.
Jones and Bernard 12-CrOWder
and Hall 2ia.
Huebner and Shores, 8 Scot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

qualified one. girls first singles.
for the finals.
Calexico and Brawiey will battle
Wednesday for two entries IN the
finals and should either school taks
both events it would become a ser
ious threat to the championship
hopes of El Centre. defendins
champions.
In the best matches of the day.
Walt Bowker, smooth stroking sec
ond singles star from Calexico
turned in a hard fought three SET
win over Dan Judd Of El Centro.
Results of other matches:
Boys LIST Singles-Fox &c. df
Carter (C) Sc. 6-4
Consual CB) Of. Lindsey tH)
60. l-6, 6-3.
Boys Second Singles-Bowker &C.
df. Judd (EC) Ga. 6-8, Cd
Honda CB) df Kromberg III
60, 6-l.
Girls First Singles-Dowd (EC)
Of. GresSen CB) 7-5, 6-l.
Thompson CID Of. Young (B)
6-l, 60.
Girls Second Singles-Birkhauser
CEC) df. Henderson CID Ga,
6-3.
Calexico VS.. Brawley to be
played Wednesday.
Boys Doubles-Webster and Gra-
viene Co df. Badger and Free
(EC) 6-2, 6-3.
MroSs and Oliver (B) df. Duke
and Ridley CID Go. 6-1
Girls Doubles-Nuffe and Hatch
Geo Of. Thomas and Henry
CID 1-6, 6-1, 6-l.
CaleXico VS.. BraWley TO be
played Wednesday.
Mixed Doubles-Servine and Crook
Co df. Ford and Maxwell OBJ
60, 6-2.
Clements and Jones ,(EC) df.
Weary and Robertson CH 6-l,
6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20. (UP) - I
hope that a sudden change in eli
mate isn't as dangerous as some
people would have you believe, for
if it is I will be babbling tomor-
row. in a state OF coma the next
day, and all broken out with rlgof
mortis on Monday.
I certainly went from low to
high yesterday in record time. At
noon I was in the AutOmat res
taurant playing those pie, sand
wich. and coffee slot machines, and
half an hour later I was in the
middle of deal where the partic-
ipants talked of a million dollars
as slightly as if it were the kind
of loose change children find un-
der their pillows when they get
teeth pulled.
I happened into the million COL
lar business when I stopped by
Mike Jacobs Twentieth Century
office en- route to the Yankee open
er at the stadium. When I walked
in the place it was filled with
gents yelling war debt figures at
one another. Halt of them ! di6n't
know. and I found out later they
were sCngWNiters frNm Tin Pan
Alley down the hall, Who. hearing
the argument had lett nanny II
the cabin in the cotton and Mrs.
Otis regrett.ng she couldn't make
it for breakfast" walked in the
open door and joined in. That's
one of the attractive features Of
Brother Jacobs place. L has a
door only because the pOstm9n has
10 have something TO POKE the
mail through. Nc one is barred,
and one set Of vocal cords is as
good as the next.
The uproar was occasioned by
the unexpected arrival from The
coast of one Mike Marco, with an
offer to buy the Joe Jacobs-MaX
Schmel.ng fight for the San Diego
Exposition He just walked in Like
a hosiery salesman and started
talking in bank vault terms. Be
lieying he was just another day
dreamer, Mike attempted to hush
him with a sale price o. one mil
Lon. The figure didn't shock
Marco. He handled it as cOolv as
Gehrig does an iniield fly. a few
minutes later the tNO of them we're
rafting off sums Ike q pair Of
adding machines wired for sound
This familiarity with dizzy Sums
was CONTAGIOUS, and il wasn't long
until all the bystandcrs had join
ed in and taken sides
Make him give you the million
right now, Nike
ASK him for two million. Don't
be a sucker!"
Don't rush hsn, boys. Take
five hundred grand now, and the
rest next week"
It'll gross n million and fear.
JOEL get three hundred Grand,
Schmeling Nill get another three
hundred grand Mike won't nave
but a measly four hundred thou
sand left"
Above the din could b. heard
the telephone bell Mike answer
ed it, talked a minute, and yelled
i wasn't important
Just a guy in Ph.ly," he said.
offering me nine hundred grand
for the show down there"
Just a piker, eb?" someone
said. You oughta hung up on
him."
Il scld a fight once, in Paris"
yelled Jeff Dickson, the Euro
peal promoter, "and did all
right"
"What did you get?" asked the
sOngwriter in yellow shirt.
Eighty five thousand" answer
/ ed Dickson.
"What was fighting, white
mice?"
Lawyers were in and out.
They'd whisper in Mikes ear,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CONTEST OF PROBATE OF
WILL

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JACOB E. BRANDENBURG,
Deceased.
LAURENCE CURLETT,
Contestant.
All heirs of Jacob E. Branden-
burg, Deceased, and All persons
interested in the VIII of said
Decedent,
Respondents.
CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA TO JAMES IA
COB CURLETT, ANNIE BRAN
DENBURG and GEORGE BRAN
DENBURG, to ALL PERSONS IN
TERESTED IN THE WILL OF
JACOB E. BRANDENBURG, DE-
CEASED, AND TO ALL OTHER
HEIRS INCLUDING MINORS AND
INCOMPETENTS, WHEREVER RE
SIDING, GREETINGS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Laurence Curlett, Nephew of
said Jacob E. Brandenburg, Deceas-
ed, has filed herein written grounds
of opposition to the probate of a
document, heretofore received here
in as the last will and testament Of
said Jacob Z. Brandenburg, deceas-
ed.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED AND
DIRECTED 70 appear before said
Court and plead to said written
grounds of opposition and contest
in accordance with the provisions
of Section 37O of the Probate Code
If the State of California, within
thirty 800 days after service of this
Citation.
WITNESS, the Hon. V. H. Thomp-
son, Judg Of the Superior Court
Of the State of California. in and
for the County of Imperial with
the seal Of the Court affixed, the
9Th day Of February. 1896.
EDWARD II. LAW,
(SEAIO Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy
M9 1G % 3O-AG 13 20 q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

SOX pOslJlVelY VII De one OF Jhe
Contanders.
And with the season only six
days old, REQ SoX pitchers have
been the steadiest in the league.
In five games, not once has a Bos-
ten hurler been driven from the
mound. Ferren and Grove have
lived up to expectations. Ferrell
has won two starts and Grove SCI
the Yankees down with two hits
in his only start. Johnny Welsh
accounted for the other triumph.
The only Boston loss was that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
HAMAS TO
MAKE COMEBACK

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UR)--
Steve Hamas. once q leading heavy
weight boxer, will launch a come
back campaign here during the
summer, Wad Wadhams, veteran
California promoter, disclosed to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
and O'Brien 0.

and O'Brien 0.
Sones and Glasgow 2l2-Yelving-
ton and Lindsay p.
McEuen and Beale 2-Cordes and
Culnan l.
Kepley and French 1l2-Foley
and Whitcomb 1l2.
Keller and Hanson O-Stewart
and Jennings 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2, Philadelphia l
Cleveland 13. st. Louis 6.
Detroit 5. Chicago 0.
New York 9. Washington !.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
CaIexico, Central
Dominate Net Play

CaleXico Brawley and Ell Centre high schools domin-
ated the opening days play in the annual Imperial county
tennis tournament held the FL Centre courts Saturday
All first round matches played except a girls
doubles match scheduled between CaeXco and Brawey
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

Missions 7-2, Sacramento Al.
Seattle 5-l. San Francisco 81.
Portland 81, Los Angeles 3-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Complete League
STAND DlNGS
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
National

Yesterdays Results
New York 4 Boston !
Philadelphia |. Brooklyn ..
st. Louis Z. Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 6. Chicago l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Cubs, Cards, Giants Chalk
UD Victories i'm National

NEW YORK, April 20 (UP)-Before the 1886 baseball
started Manager Joe CrOnn of the expensive Bos
ton Red Sox said
IF Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell get little assis
from the rest of the pitching department. the Red
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
PACIFIC LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 6-3. San Diego 2-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

Ride i'm a 1896 De Soto and see
the big difference
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

Yesterdays hero-Chuck Klein,
Chicago cub outflelder, who hit
his second and third homers of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Tn the Matter. of tho Fcto+e oF
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ARCHERY TITLE TEST
IS won BY D. C. MAN
Acres Scores 1,159 in Second Meet
of Series-Cumberland
Woman Gets 918.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
I(Y rs A funny thing how British
golfers can come to this coun-
try. lose the Walker Cup and
the Curtis C1In and vet Ret

THE third session of the archery
tournament for the championship
Of the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be held at Potomac Park
polo field next Sunday. with winners
of last Sundays competition set to
repeat.
Fred Acres, jr., q chemist in the
Department Of Agriculture, proved the
best man archer in the second meet
when his score for the double Ameri-
can was 1.159. A Baltimorean, DR..
John Baldwin, was second with lib,
and A. Droppel of the Forest Service
third with 1,089.
Jean Tenney, school teacher from
Cumberland, won the women's double
American with q 91S score, while two
Washington women, Mrs. B. c. Iliff
and Helen Prentiss, were second and
third with respective scores Of 877
and $50.
Ensign v. A. Sisler of the Navy
won the Art Young round, type Of
archery which involves rapid shooting
at unknown ranges.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
M'G0vERN new HEAD
OF TOUCHDOWN CLUB
Fenwick and Morse Other Leaders.
All Are Former Collegiate
Foot Ball Players.

John McGOvERN. Charles Fen
y wick and Bryan Morse are the
new officers of the Touchdown Club,
having been elected to the posts Of
president, vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively, for the
next year.
McGovern was an all-America
quarterback with Minnesota, Fenwick
starred at the University Of Virginia
before becoming line coach at the
University of Maryland, while Morse
is an old George Washington quarter
back.
The Board Of Governors will con-
sist Of Col. H. H. Hackett, Rear Ad-
miral Emory s. Land, Frank LOTUS,
Dr.. william Dusack, A. j. Bergman,
Bernard G. Harter. Denny Hughes,
c. Leroy Mackert, s. ]. Gass, M. ].
Durso and John Tracy.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
<&S$tmi9@@MM M3
W. By WRMeCAllum -

with Volney Burnett, Ken Lafferty
and Tom Belshe, the Diffenbaugh man
was aided by his amateur partners TO
shoot three scores of 66.
Harry c. Peacock Of Indian Spring.
with q handicap of strokes, and Mel
Shorey Of East Potomac Park grabbed
first money in the amateur-pro event
with q better ball Of IS. Shorey shot
a 70 to place second to Dinenbaugh.
with Peacock scoring 79.
7 e. MCCLURE won the gross award
- in the Press Club tourney at Ken
wood with q card of 76. Other gross
winners were Paul Y. Anderson, 10,
and Burke Edwards, 80. c. B. Penny
baker won the net award with 30
1911. Other net winners were w. E.
Jamison, Henry Rule, r. T. Edwards
and Harry e. Radcliffe. Flight win
ners were: First, w. H. Mylander:
second, J. M. Shea; third, j. r. Boyd;
fourth, George F. Sleshinger. w. e
McLaine won the third highest score
award with 118 blows, while J. B.
Crane won the fifth highest prize
with lis. L. c. Steward, ST.. and Will
liam Ullman also competed.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Colonials Top D. c. Eleuens
In Williamson Rating Table

UNIVERSITIES eleven with mark Of 81
the 551 foot ball gvea
Williamson While they
dropped position in the table in the
of a rating Of
Catholic University opened their campaigns only
ratings 70
Maryland week moved from 6h 77th with rating
jumping from 81 to 7o.5
perfect the Of eeven scattered
throughout the Nation
efficiency consistent
performance
possible strength Of each team
rating the table below the of ratings
venience giving the fractional differences
Williamson System prediction efficiency
boasts 8 cent for the date Predictions this week
published Friday on the sports of The Star
Evening star., 1936-10-06
STAR WHEN ALONE,
FAIL IN TEAM PLAY
Mckenzie Sees Help to Game
in U. S. Performances of
Barton and Mclean.

BY w. h. McCALLUM.
GIFTS A funny thing how British
golfers can come to this coun-
try, lose the Walker Cup and
L the Curtis Cup and yet get
along pretty we'll in our national
championships. They don't seem to
be able to win in team matches. but In
individual contests they are very
nearly as good as our best amateurs,
either men or women"
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, has played a lot of golf on both
sides Of the Atlantic, but even he Is
puzzled by the way the British can be
whipped so consistently in the team
matches and yet do 50 well in our
championships.
II understand Jock Mclean should
have won the mems amateur cham
pionship two weeks ago and now Pam
Barton has won our women's title, 3"
said Roland. "It doesn't add up, but
these are the facts. The American
women win the Curtis Cup, the men
win the Walker Cup and yet the Brit
ish-the same golfers who play In the
team matches-do pretty well In the
individual tournaments"
British Are Heartened.
p GLAND went even further back, to
- 1928. the year Phil Perkins went
to the final OF the American amateur
championship at Brae Burn. There
he was beaten by Bob Jones by an
overwhelming margin. but to get to
the final Phil won a flock of matches
from good golfers, most of them Amer
leans. "And here this year British
players, after losing team matches
have gone to the final in both our
championships. One won the title and
the other was licked by a scanty mar
gin. But it is peculiar that they can
win championships and lose team
matches"
Roland said there isn't any question
that the British, from now on, will be
more stout-hearted competitors than
ever before. These two stunts OF
Mclean and Miss Barton are going to
make them hard to beat in our future
tournaments. They will gain conf
dence and will be able to do better In
the future and maybe they will win
the Walker Cup soon.
HERE isn't any reason in the
world" continued Mackenzie
why British golfers shouldn't be as
good as ours, except for their view.
point. They play golf for fun, and
don't practice, you know. Our boys
work hard on the game and practice
long hours. 1t shows when they get
into stih competition
Roland saw Pam Barton when she
played at Chevy Chase two years ago
"She must have developed fast to win
as impressively as she did" he said
"She looked to be a good golfer two
years ago, but hardly champion. II
won't do British golf a bit of harm
to have her win the American title
and IL. would be a fine thing for the
game If the men could lift the Walker
Cup"