davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Z. Up
When the Pacific coast conference
locked its doors from the inside and
confiscated its welcome mat for the
independents" st. Mary's and
Santa Clara found the shoe fitted
them and set about TO become Cali
fornia's football ministers without
portfolio east of the Rocky noun
tains, beginning in 1886.
Hence. with good teams in pros
pect at both institutions, the Gaels
and the Broncos are preparing TO
accept their self-chosen roles as
the Pacific's coasts chief intersec-
tionalists.
The Moragans, feeling the chill OF
the conference cold shoulder, will
learn their football for the 10th con-
secutive year from Edward P. (Slip)
Madigan. The Santa Clarans, OF
the other hand, open new coach
ing era under the tutelage OF Bucl
Shaw, chosen TO replace Clippe
Smith, resigned
st. Marys. although not hit har'
by the conferences policy OF self
containment, definitely has indicat
ed il has no desire TO do any social
climbing" into the upper brackets
financial and competitiye-of Tn
coast.
In reply TO the conference Roun
Robin schedule, the Moraga schoc
scheduled games with three easter
schools, Fordham, Marquette an
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
NET TOURNEY
ENTERS FIFTH
DAY OF PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 7.
UP)-Two real tests and six pro-
tential setups were on the pro-
gram today as the combined mems
and women's national tennis
championships entered the fifth
day. -Four fourth-round matches
in the mems division and four
third-round women'S matches were
scheduled.
Robert Riggs, weSt-coast star
who is one of the U. S. lawn ten
mis- associations younger hopes for
future Davis Cup wars, meets that
remarkable veteran Johnny Van
Ryn of Philadelphia. Bryan Grant
of Atlanta, will try to justify his
No. 2 seeding in match with one
of the youthful French stars, Pierre
Pellzza.
No form reversal is expected in
the principal tilt of the day, Fred
Perry of England VS.. Gene Mako
Of California. Perry is figured to
win as he pleases.
Sidney Wood of New York and
Henry Culley of Sai,ta Barbara
play the fourth match of the
mems division. Although Wood
was carried to five sets before
beating Gilbert Hall on Saturday
the stylish, blond New Yorker is
safe bet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
HENRY McLEMORE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

wasn't very adept at the sport but
that as time went on he got so he
could bring rabbits, foxes, goats,
weasels and even wolves so close,
that their muzZles brushed his
pants legs.
His description of the "squealing
up" with his groundskeeper of a
litter of fox cubs was particularly
well done and I think I will give
you a good idea of the fascination
of the sport. Here it is:
I'VE sat motionlesS behind bush
when the cubs came up and the
keeper duly 'squealed, sound made
by suction of the breath through
pursed lips. The vocal chord was
not used. Two or three more
squeals and we had them right up,
just the other side of the bush,
looking at us. Then one of them
sat down to it. the other followed
suit and there we were, the six of
US, staring at each other like SO many
owls When we had enough, the
groundskeeper called And what's
the game noWr Whereat they all
whisked off and vanished in a
tWinkling."
You can see the charm of the
game, and the danger is quite ap-
parent, too. The danger, I think
lies in the fact that the "squealer
upper" never would know what was
following the animal he was calling.
For example, let us suppose
that you went out to "squeal up"
nothing mere dangerous than a
rabbit. That would be all right,
but it might turn out that the
rabbit which answered your call
was, at the moment, followed by a
screech owl, the screech owl by a
fox, the fox by wolf, the wolf
by a bear, and the bear by an
alligator, who, / understand, have
a craving for bears at a certain
time of the year.
So, from an innocent beginning
you might well wind up with an
alligator on your hands. And there
would always be the dismal possi-
bility that the last animal in the
parade would be followed by mar
to whom you owed money.
OF course, this danger could bt
overcome by choosing a locale where
there was no wild life. Say in youl
own backyard where there would be
no greater menace than few
chickens and the neighbors Scottit
pup. But sitting around in a back.
yard on a hot afternoon, with {
flock of Rhode Island Reds and &
sad-eyed puppy staring you in the
face could hardly be called sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

Temple-the latter bringing the
Gaels against Stanfords celebrated
one-time mentor, Glenn CPop)
Warner
Other games on the Gael sched-
ule are with California, Loyola, I'm
iyersity of San Francisco. Santa
Clara, and College Of the Pacific.
The St Mary's eleven at present
lines up now about as follows: Wally
Garard. center; Marty Kordick and
Gerry Conlee, both lettermen,
guards: Bill Wilkin, Springyille,
Utah. veteran, and Jerry Denner-
lein tackles; and Jim Austin, Vic
Strub, John Giannini and Bob
Timm, appear to be the four best
candidates for end position.
In the backfield where Madigan
finds such mainstays as Malcolm
Fiese, Herb Schreiber and Kelly
Kellogg gone via graduation, the
choices seem TO be: Lou Ferry,
blocking quarterback; Lou Ri
massa, left halfback and head man
among the ball carriers; Tony Falk-
enstein, fullbacR; and Floyd MAJ
ham. fullback. Others who may
break into the first team are Les
Groux, Hugh Sill and Jerry Dowd,
the latter the best punter in st.
Mary's history.
At Santa Clara, Shaw, deprived
of his biggest money-making game
the University of California en-
counter-faces an altered schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ST. MARYS. SANTA CLARA
NOW INTER SECTIONALISTS

which includes Stanford, Universe
ty of Portland, University of San
Francisco; San Jose State; Auburn
University (Alabama) at San Fran
cisco; st. Mary's, Loyola and Texas
Christian.
In the line, Phil Daugharty will
be back to plug up the center spot;
Dick Bassi, all coast selection of
1885 and Iii" Rogers are top candi-
dates for guards; Bob MCGEE seems
to be chief bidder for the left tackle
spot. while Leo Artee, SO, 2l5
FOUNDER heads the right tackle con-
tingent. Mississippi Smith, two
letter man, and Bryce Brown, re-
turning after a siege of injury, ap-
pear as the best choice at ends, hit
hard by graduation of Norman Fin
ney and Bill Dutton.
Nello Falaschi, for two years q
fullback, looms as the best quarter
back prospect.
Don De Rosa now is first choice
for the left half position, key Of
fensiye post Chuck Payelko, made
over guard, leads the fullbacE
candidates. The right halfbacl
position is wide open due to alb
sence of last years first and seconc
stringers. Ray Kaliski and Henry
patches" Thomas. Hal Seramin
manual Gomez, newcomer from
Mexico City, and Nick Sanoff, ap,
pear to have the edge on the field
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
MORRISSETTE (
BEG|N S PREP
FOR GRAVES GO

Jack Morrissette, long armed
Brawley middleweight, unlimbered
his well oiled boxing weapons Mon
day to begin a week of intensive
training for his bout with Herman
Graves Friday night in which the
valley middleweight championship
will be at stake.
Morrissette's outstanding showing
against Art Gonzales, San Diego
middleweight titleholder last week,
stamped him as a dangerous foe for
the Black Destroyer.
Graves, who has twice beaten
Morrissette when his crown was on
the block, is heavy favorite to
defeat again MorriSSette, but back
ers of the Brawley fighter opined
Jack may surprise valley fight fans
when he craWlS into the ring Fri
day night.
Graves plans a routine training
grind to get in shape for the de-
fense of his title and undefeated
record.
Bert Birmingham and Pablo Es-
pudo will engage in another one of
their free for all brawls in the semi
windup Birmingham won decis-
ion over the tough Calipatria fight
er a few weeks ago in one of the
widest fights seen in the El Centre
ring.
Both fighters came out of their
corners slugging and only when a
knockdown was scored by one of the
wild swinging pugilists did the
action stop.
Dale Cooper, clever Holtville bat
tier who has outboXed and out
punched two opponents in as many
showings at the Ell Centro arena
will meet his stiffest test Friday
when he tangles with Nick Esparza
Ray Rogers, who is regarded as
the most serious contender for Ely
Flowers valley heavyweight title
will meet Tony King in the fifth
bout on the program.
Four other first class bouts will
be added before Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
Valley Drivers Set for Invader
Mystery Car
Ready For
Main Event

w hile Imperial Valley
midget race drivers are rack
ing their brains in an effort
to find a way to keep he
Yuma Mystery Car" out of
the money spots in the 40 lap
main event Thursday night, the
Yuma car owner was preparing a
series of acid tests for his super
car.
The Yuma car will be in per-
feet running order by Thursday
night and the owner and driver
OF the Mystery Car" are certain
1t will win first place in every
event in which it is entered.
Hardin Young, who captured
first place in the 40 lap grind
last week, sent his Car through
the PAGES Sunday night and Mon
day morning and stated he hoped
to better his own track record
when he winds up his outboard
special Thursday night.
Ward SWarthOut, who was forced
out of last weeks race with a
broken axle, completed repairs
Monday morning. His car, which
has suddenly taken a new lease
on life, will be among the money
winners barring accidents.
Hobart Herrick, Frank Hetzel
and Fred Salmen also reported
their speedsters to be in good
shape and expect to make it tough
for the Yuma driver.
Buzzie BuSard, who had pre-
viously planned to lay out this
week, wired midget race officials
Sunday night he would make a
trip from San Diego Thursday
night just to show up the new
super car from the wilds of Yuma
"That driver will probably with
draw from the race when I whi2
past him." Busard said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. Z. U.RO
The New York Giants and
Yankees appeared today to
be drifting in reverse toward
the Major League baseball
championships and the world Sc
ries as the big SHOW staged the
last of its holiday double pro-
grams of 1896.
With only three weeks of the
1886 season left, the Giants must
maintain their three game nation
al league lead over the challenging
st. Louis Cardinals and the Chi
cago Cubs while the Yankees, coll
tent to coast into the American
League championship have TO win
but four more of their 90 games
to clinch the junior circuit flag.
Since beating the Cubs IN a
double header last Sunday, the
Giants have lost one to Chicago,
one to ST. Louis and three straight
to Boston, while winning but once
each from Chicago and st. Louis.
Due to the failure of the Cardinals
and Cubs to take advantage oil
this slipping, the Giants league
lead of four and five games over
the Cards and Cubs respectively
has been decreased to only three
games and four games.
They gained half game yes
terday despite 2 80 defeat by the
Boston Bees. This resulted from
ST. Louis double loss to Cincinnati.
Rupert Thompson, a substitute out
-:elder of the Bees, furnished a
dramatic climax TO the game with
ninth inning home run With
two men on base to give Boston
the victory.
Reds Win Two
st. Louis was the victim OF Gin
cinnati by the scores OF to ),
and 8 to 4. which also allowed
Chicago TO pick UP a half game
in spite OF a to beating from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jimmy
Wilson's basement Phillies took
advantage of five errors TO whip
Brooklyn 7 to 5. In their last
appearance of the season at Fem
WaY lIlt NGN Va NAAANS1
took a double drubbing from the
Boston Red Sox, IA to 8 and D
to 2, but still lead the American
League by II games.
The most remarkable feat of the
Major League season has been the
Chicago White Sox'S vault from
a second place tie with the world
champion Detroit Tigers. With
the Tigers idle yesterday, the Sox
accomplished that with a twin
triumph over the Cleveland Indians
which dropped the Indians from
second to fourth, only a point
above the Washington Senators.
A 19-hit attack downed the In
dians. Is to l, in the opener, While
only seven hits coupled with two
Cleveland errors, produced a b
to 3 win in the nigntcap.
The Senators pulled up into chal-
lenging position of the first divi-
sion by defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics, to l and 7 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
SAN DIEGO PADRES GAIN GROUND
WITH DOUBLE WIN OVER SOLONS
By UNITED PRESS

Results of Sundays doubleheaders
virtually established Portland, San
Diego, Seattle and Oakland as the
first division winners of the Pa
cific Coast league, and contestants
for the pennant under the O'Shaugh-
messy play-off system.
Portland, leading the league by
a one-game margin, split double
bill with Los Angeles. The Beavers
took the first encounter, 1914. With
Bill Posedel going the route in a
nine-hit performance while his
teammates were garnering 16 blows
from Prim. In the second game
the Angeles, behind Veteran Fay
Thomas steady hurting. downed the
northerners 81.
The second place San Diego
Padres beat the unfortunate Sacra-
mento Senators twice, 1873 and 10.
In the opener, the Padres clouted 16
times and Dimaggio homered as
they chalked up five runs in the
second, one in the fourth, four in
the seventh and five in the eighth.
Herm Pillette won his second
game of the Sacramento series, to
0.
The Missions paraded five pitch
ers past Oakland batters, but were
unable to stem the tide of Acorn
hits as the latter took both ends Of
a doubleheader, 8-3 and 12-1.
A pitchers battle between Wyn
Ballou and Lou Koupal ended in
a 63 win for the San Francisco
Seals in their second game with
the Seattle Indians. The Seattle
club won the first encounter, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ALL STARS TO
SHOOT WORKS
AGAINST PROS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. W.H-The
dazzling offensive football game
which the Collegians and Profess
sionals have been threatening to
put on for three years promises
actually to take place in the Polo
Grounds tomorrow night when the
New York Giants, eastern pro
champions, meet College All Stars
before crowd Of $4,000.
This time the professional team
is on the spot. The College All
Stars tied the Detroit Lions, pro
champions, last Wednesday night,
TT, in a game in which the
rah-rah boys carried off most OF
the honors. The pros have to put
up or shut up now.
In three previous games the
scores have been:
1934-All Stars O; Chicago Bears
1935-Chicago Bears S, All-Stars
1936-All Stars 7; Detroit Lions
The only touchdown the profes-
sionals have been able to score
in three years was in last weeks
game after recovering a tumble
deep in the collegianS territory
when they trailed, 10.
The important thing about to-
morrow nights battle is that the
All-Stars, with four weeks of train
ing behind them, including tough
game under their belts, want to
prove their superiority. They are
going to gamble, and not merely
try to get Mexican standoff as
they have in previous games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
BRANCH STARS
AS UPLIFTER
POLOISTS WIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Z. W.R)-The
Ell Ranchito polo team pounded OUT
a 10 to l victory over the Rangers
at Riviera field yesterday to Cap
ture the 12-gole Wharton trophy.
In second game the Riviera
quartet defeated the Feebooters, IL
to 5. Spencer Tracy and Snowy
Baker scored four goals each for
the winners.
AT Uplifters field, the Uplifter
team nosed oat Bel-Air, II to 10,
as DR.. William Branch scored last
minute goal. Frank Borzage Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

While most of the football ex-
perts are picking California, South
ern California and Washington
Huskies as the teams TO beat in
the Pacific Coast football confer
ence, Coach william IBilD Spaud-
ing, head coach of the UCL.A.
Bruins is chuckling TO himself for
his squad will be the strongest ever
turned out at Westwood.
Spaulding, who went to u. c.
L. A. from Minnesota in 1886
when the UclanS were a set-up
for almost any rival lost only
three regulars and two Substi-
tutes from his 1895 squad which
tied Stanford and California for
the Coast conference champion
ship.
Last year the Bruins won a share
of the loop crown with only 8 top
players but this season Spaulding
will have three or four capable
men for each position. 1t looks
like q mighty good year for the
Bruins and this writer picks the
Uclans TO pace the Coast Confer
ence elevens in the 1896 grid cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

LITCHFIELD, H., Sept. 4. WP)-
A tatiier and son have been presi-
dents of the local school board
and the high school board respec-
lively for ten years. DR.. G.. A.
Sihler, Jr., the son, both are phys
icians and both graduated from
the sanre medical college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ARIZONA TEAM
TRIMS SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. z.
W.p)-A quartet Of Arizona poloists,
led by Alex J. Bullock, defeated
the Santa Barbara Greens, 10 to
5, in a game closing the Santa
Barbara county polo association
summer season here.
Bullock and S. Critics tied for
scoring honors with three goals
each, both playing on the Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ELEPHANT MARKET OFF

TRIVANDRUM, Travanco core,
Sept. 4. U.P)-There is a slump
here in the demand for elephants
which are being ousted by auto
mobiles. Only fifteen elephants
were. offered for sale during the
whole week, at an average price
of 400 United States dollars each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ED KELLY
HURLSONE
GAM {

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept.
7. Especially pitch
ing and timely hitting net
ted the Imperial Valley All
Stars a double victory over
a strong Memphis softball team
Saturday and Sunday night.
King Kong Kelly, windmill -
tist of the All Star mound staff,
turned in a one hit pitching per-
formance Saturday night to lead
the valley team to a 81 victory.
The Memphis run was unearned.
Ralph Black and Doc Jepway
paced the valley hitters with two
blows apiece. Black banged out
double and a triple to knock
in four runs. Jepway garnered
single and double.
Lefty Nelson Cummings took
over the mound duties in the
second game, played Sunday night,
and let the Memphis sluggers
down with hits in six innings.
Kelly finished the game allowing
one hit as the All Stars annexed
the tilt 81.
Art Rubideaux continued his
sensational hitting streak with a
single, double and home rN0
The double WIN boosted the
star winning streak to eleven
games
The team will play Paducah
Tuesday.
The Scores
All Stars ........ 0O2 300 1913 8 0
Memphis .......... 100 600 000-1 l l
Kelly and Priest, Forshey; Bry-
ant and JergenS.
Second game:
All Stars ........ 200 001 110-5 7 0
Memphis ........ 900 001 000-1 0
Cummings, Kelly and Priest; o.
Connell and Jergens, Baxter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
ST p ING S

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 80, San Diego 15-1.
Los Angeles As, Portland 10-1.
Oakland 8-12, Missions 81.
San Francisco Sc, Seattle 72.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

Swimming through five miles OF
6O-degree water in 2 hours min
utes 8 seconds, Frank Pritchard, of
Buffalo, set a new record in the Tor
onto marathon swim to defeat a
field of 60 distance and sprint nat
ators. Here Pritchard is shown
climbing aboard the finish line
float at the end of his Lake On
tariO dip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
A MERICAN LEAGUE

YeNterday's HenuIts
Washington TT, Philadelphia Id
Chicago 1915. Cleveland 1-3.
Boston 14-4 New York SO.
st. Louis and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

testerday's Hesuits
Pittsburgh s, Chicago 4.
Phila 7. Brooklyn 8.
Boston 3, New York 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

Imperial Valley all star nine which
is making a great showing in its
transforming trip to Chicago,
where it will take part in the ma
tional softball tournament, has
been picked by the Chicago Am
erican as one OF the teams TO beat
in the tournament.
With Kelly. Chambers, Hurst and
Cummings hurting tsrtight ball
the All Stars will make the going
tough for the best teams in the
country and with a few breaks
may head homeward on Septem-
Der Is with the championship
trophy tucked under their belt.
San Diego Padres moved notch
nearer the Pacific Coast league
leadership Sunday when they wal
loped the Sacramento SolonS in
two games.
Herman Pillette, veteran AZ year
old moundsman, who has been a
lifesaver for the Padres in the
final stretch of the loop race, turn
ed in his fifth successive win fo1
the San Diegans 10. In the last
four games pitched Pillette has
allowed only two runs and 13 hits.
The Jack Morrissette = Graves
battle scheduled to take place al
the El Centro arena Friday night
brings together the two outstand-
ing middleweights of Imperial VAL
ley.
Morrissette has lost to Graves
twice but in losing made a far
better showing against the clout-
ing Negro than any other middle
weight.
When Graves enters the ring to
meet Morrissette Friday night
he will be facing changed
fighter. In previous fights Nor
rissette has kept his distance,
content to keep the Negro away
from him but Friday night Jack
will wade into Graves as he did
against Gonzalez.
This style of attack may throw
the Negro off his guard long
enough to give Jack a victory
that none of the leading California
middleweights could win. On the
other hand Graves may back away
from the charging Brawley fighter
and k. o. Morrissette with his
sledge hammer like blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

winners tailed five times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07
N. Y. Giants
Drop Third
7 o B e e S

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. up
The New York Giants and
Yankees appeared today to
be drifting in reverse toward
the Major League baseball
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Hits at much higher prices!
White & Pastel Sandals

Higher priced shoes at Dollar special prce group Of 200
pairs of sandals white pastel shades Of patent leather suede
To wear now and for the rest Of the SUMMER They'll brighten
up your wardrobe because tey coorf-bghten up your
spirits because they're priced SO low! High Cuban heels All
sizes but not in all Styles
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

stafatns
Afal I.
I
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
for S

Two pairs Of clear, sheer chiffon
stockings at Dollar Day price!
Every pair is perfect and all hose
have dainty picot tops. In fashion
right eoIors for summer and early
fall. Sizes 8I2 to l0R.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Dewelling Houses Limited.

According to old Chinese imperial
regulations, no building once occupied
by an Emperor could be used as a
dwelling house.