davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Lazzeri Poles Three
Homers as Yanl<s Win

rage of Is base hits by the Wash
mgton Senators.
A two-hit master piece hurled by
Lloyd Brown enabled the Cleve-
land Indians to shut out the De-
troit Tigers 7 to 0. Trosky'S homer
vas one Of the Indians dozen
safeties that sent Schoolboy Rowe
to the showers.
Chicago's White Sox won from
the st. Louis Browns 7 to 5.
Leroy Parmelee came through
with a five hit performance as the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 7 to l, to hold on
to their first place position in the
National league.
The New York Giants battered
the Philadelphia Phillies unmerci-
fully. ringing up q hits TO win l3
tc 5. A IL to decision over the
Pittsburgh Pirates by the Cincin-
natl Reds pushed the Reds into a
three way tic for third place With
the Cubs and the Pirates.
Van Mungo was in form, scatter
ing seven hits to the Boston Bees
as the Brooklyn Dodgers won II
to ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25


: with Herman Graves. sensational
Ell Centre Negro. Estrada fought
Graves several weeks ago and last
ed only two rounds. but according
10 all reports Estrada only recently
hit his stride. In his last four
fights he has kayoed three op-
ponents and may put. the Negro 10
his severest test should he survive
the battle with the Mexican champ
Tuesday.
Manuel Ortiz. who Shellacked
Bobby Hagar last week. will meet
Pat Guillon in the semi windup.
Guillon also holds 2 win over the
Palm Springs windmill and this
battle should be the best OF the
evening.
Kid Escalona. CaleXico Scrapper,
VIII attempt to hand Bobby Hagar
his third setback in a row in the
sixth bout on the card. Escalona
whipped Willie Estrada in his only
start in the Brawley ring.
Other bouts are. Ed gladden..
Brawley. vs.. Bill White. San Ber-
nardino.
Phil King. Brawley. VS.. Joe Con-
zaleS. CaleXico.
Pete Lugo. Brawley, Us. Shorty
Houge, Jacumba.
Virgie Smith, Holtville, VS.. J.
Warren. Brawley.
Walter Henry, Imperial vs.. john
nie Amara, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Auto Race Driuers
Qualify for Big
Memorial Day Race

INDIANAPOLIS. May %. U.P) =
Twenty five drivers were qualified
today 10 enter the Memorial day
speed way race, with trial tests
scheduled again this afternoon.
Light rains forced postponement
of scheduled speed tests Sunday,
after nine more drivers entered the
chosen list Sunday.
Al Miller. Detroit. driving a Boyle
Special. led Saturday, qualifiers
with an average Of 1913 miles
per hour for the 25-mile run.
Other Saturday qualifiers: Chet
Gardner, Long Beach. Cal. 10000:
Billy Wnn. Detroit, ll4648; Frank
Brisko, Milwaukee, l14213; Johnny
Seymour, Detroit, 1879; Frank
McGurk, Los Angeles. ll3.l02; Doc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Midget Races
Will Be Held
Thurs. Night

Final work on the midget
speedway will be completed
Tuesday afternoon to put
the track in perfect condi-
tion for Thursday nights
races. according to officials Of the
midget association.
A special trophy dash will open
the program starting promptly at
o'clock Thursday night with the
two fastest qualifying autos COM
peting for the valuable cup to be
awarded the winner.
All qualifying dashes will be held
early in the evening starting at
$50.
Seven local cars will compete
in the races. There will be five
cars from San Diego.
Valley drivers slated to drive
Thursday night are. Ward Swarth-
out Fred Davis, Hobart Herrick
Bob Douthitt. Fred Soloman
Frank Hetzel, and Hardin Young
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

high, Long Beach. was second with
l3 points. and Sacramento high
took third place with u.
Gridley high and Berkeley high
tied for fourth Hith nine points
each.
Husky Lopez of Placerville high
rounded the two laps of the $50 for
a new CI.F. mark of l:57l for the
half mile-a new C.LF. record, and
the only new mark set at the meet
Mickey Anderson Of Muir Tech,
brother of George Anderson. Cali
fornia' sprinter, turned in 81 in
the 100 yard dash.
Santa Monica ana InGleWoOd tied
fer fifth place with 8 points each.
Glendale vas sixth with s points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
CaIexico Indoor Season
Opens Tonight; Play
Resumed i'm HoItvilge

viii rlay the Ho]tvilie Oilers tonight
ON thc high S;to0, field.
Tie high scnCD u defeated the Oil
c!s / 3 in a LreviBI5 meeting.
Il &.rs, who, pitched a three mt
game againsG the Merchants last
WI: will chuck fer the high school
and will be opposed by Red Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
MUIR TECH Hi
TAKES STATE
TRACK HONORS

GRIDLEY. Cal. May %. U.p -
Muir Tech high school, Pasadena,
today was holder Of the 1886 Cali
fornia intercollegiate federation
track and field championship.
Tech piled up l8 points at the
C.LF. meeting here Saturday 10
cinch the honor Woodrow Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
don't forget
pay The boy
7UhO
Delivers Your Post-Press

In the excitement and inconvenience occasioned by
moving to a new home you will have many details to
look after-and some may be overlooked. Usually
you know when you will move we'll in advance Of the
moving date Tell the carrier boy who delivers The
Post-Press to your home If you request it, he will
be glad to have The Post-Press delivered to your
new home the day you move in. Above ALL be sure
to pay him for the paper up to the day you move
The carrier boy has contracted" for paper for you
He operates a small business and cannot afford to
accept delivery of paper for which he has no
customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

1t takes only two fifths of Sec
ond for a baseball to reach the bat
ter after leaving the pitchers hand
Remember this the next time you
have an urge TO throw a bottle
after the pinch hitter has smote the
air when the bases were filled.
Tests made at West Point in 1880
show a baseball can be thrown at
a rate of $50 feet per second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Herman's fast Stepping indoor
team will meet a strong MeXicali
nine in The 1penmg game Of the
CaleXico nightba1 season tonight
starting at , o'clock ON the high
school field.
Hernan's eluo la, mace an o;t-
standing pre- season record and is
favored to tT'm cne MeXicah team.
However, the Mexicali club boasts
several fine ball PLAYERS and will
give the WloVc5 tough battle.
Pablo Vasquez will probably get
the call to take the mound for the
MeXicah team and Steve Ritter will
be in TIE box Tor Englemeyer's out.
n
Cu.ERS MEET
JuCU SCHOOL
The Undefedteu high school ;tam
i nc HoltVi"t commercial lCa@1e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
80 PORTS -
MERCHANTS
DEFEAT YUMA CUBS
IN DOUBLE HEADER

in the first game getting seven OF
the Merchants IA safe blows.
Price hit a home run for the
Yuma team.
The Merchants hold three game
lead over the second place Yuma
team but will lose three of their
star PLAYERS this week. With Il
games left to play on the schedule
the Yuma team may be able to
overtake the league leaders.
Bland, Sanchez and Morris. of
the Tucson nine, have been signed
bv the New York Giants and farm
ed out to the Beaumont club in
the Texas league. The score:
First Game
Yuma ...-.... 600 200 OIl- y :
Tucson 23l llO O4%-lZ Ia l
Lightfoo.. Andradc and Price;
Covne and Sanchez.
Second Game
Yuma ...=....... 0l0 200 0-3 7 |
Tucson .................000 200 "a 6 |
Walters and Price; Morris and
Sanchez.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
ST A II d In s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego TO. Sacramento 2-l.
Mission3 4-8 Oakland 81.
Portland %, San Francisco Al.
Seattle IL, Los Angeles 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington II. Boston 4.
New York 25, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 0, Cleveland 7.
st. Louis 5, Chicago T.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Department Leaders
Home Runs-G. ForShey 2.
Triples-Aaron
Doubles-R. Forshey 2.
Total bases-G. Forshey 10.
Runs scored-Hurst 4.
Runs Driven INT. Ehmke 3.
Most Hits-Hurst 6.
Most Walks-Black 4.
Most Putouts-R. ForShey "a.
Most Assists-Wakefield 1.
Most Errors-Payne ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

NEW YORK. May 25. WP)-Two
new records were written into
American league books today and
beside each entry stood the name
of Tony Lazzeri. New York Yankee
second baseman, who was tagged
washed up" by the baseball scribes
when the 1886 season started.
The 32-year-old Italian whom
the Yankees bought from the San
Francisco Seals in 1925 for $75 900.
banged out three home runs and
a triple, driving II runs across the
plate. 10 break the record of nine
for the junior circuit. established
by Jimmy FoxX in 1929. Sunny"
Jim Bottomly set the world record
of IL runs in the season Of 1924.
Lazzeri also hit three circuit
blows in a double header Saturday,
bringing his total to six for three
games and breaking the major
league record of five held jointly
by Babe Ruth, Chuck Klein. Jimmy
FoXx and a half dozen others.
The other two members of the
Italian trip that San Francisco has
sent to the Yanks also had a good
hand in NeN York's 25 10 2 mas
sacre of Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics Joe Crosetti slammed
two home runs, and Joe Di Mag
gio playing his first season in a
Yankee uniform. hit one in addi-
ticn to a double and a single. In
cluding Lazzer!s Il the trio batted
in II runs.
It was a day of huge scoring in
both leagues, however, with the
majority of victories being decid-
ed by seven and eight run margins
The second place Boston Red SoX
were sWamped II to 4 under a bar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
ESTRADA PEREZ HEAD AMATEj
Pat CuiIIon Will
Battle M. Ortiz

Dora Perez, champion of lower California will meet
his stffest test in the Brawley Tuesday night when
he will battle Julio Estrada of the San Bernardno Athe-
tic club in the headliner the amateur card
The winner of the bout will the right to tange
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2, Brooklyn Il
Philadelphia 5. New York 13.
Pittsburgh l, Cincinnati IL.
Chicago ], st. Louis 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
"B" League
Department Leaders

Department Leaders
Home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (N.CD
2, Walters CElks) 2.
Triples-I. Miller (Elksl 2, Den
man Eagles 2.
Doubles-Wyne JB) >, Goodrich
(B) 2.
Errors-Alford (Eagles) l.
Walks-N. Smith tB) i.
Hits-Hedgepath CG.S) 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Considerable replanting of sun
flowers was necessary in the Man
teca section, San Joaquin county,
because of wind damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

Williams, Detroit. 1l2.837; Ralph
Hepburn, Los Angeles, 1858; Ov-
erton Smell, 81. Louis, 10956l,
Field for the 500-milc race is
limited to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
HERE'S The ONLY way TO GET
GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION

scientifically treated to resist the
terrific heat generated inside the
tire by today's high speeds. You're
protected because, with this in
ternal heat resisted, rubber and
fabric don't separate. Blistcr5
don't form. And when you prevent
the blister, you prevent the high
speed blowout.
No extra cost
When SilvertoWns give you all this
extra safety-and months of extra
rniieaee-is there any question
about where to put your tire
dollars? Especially when Silver
towns cost not a penny more
than other standard tires!
;:::S: e. =: c. <: :s:s j: :s.s; .:s:; e.; e>
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
ClIERS MEET
JIl(II SCHOOL

The undefedteu high school ;tam
i nc HoltVi.t commercial lCa@ae
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Kanuga Lake Is Episcopal
Conference Center

The annual conference of the Protestant Episcopal
churches the most potent center in the South for
religious education and spiritual uplift.
Episcopal church has for eight successive years con-
Quoted an educational nspaona conference at kanuga
Lake on it's own property program that has embraced
the whole Episcopal family, regardless of age.
The conference grounds six miles from Hendersonve
and amid naturally beautiful surroundings the place itself mas
much TO offera 1Oacre lake. artistic hotel building and cot
furnished and equipped with electric lights
and hot and cold pavilion the lakeside has
dancing floor stage for and other exercises
while excellent golf course and livery stable are aVaao
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Orr's Camp and
Cabin Village

On N. c. Highway No. %, (U. S.
64), 2 Miles East of Hendersonville.
Tent space: Csc daily, $500 monthly.
Cabins: $3.50 and up, monthly. Orr's
Camp and Cabin Village is composed
of novelty log and slab cabins. each
cabin being unique in itself, and sur
rounded by a shady grove. The viii
lage is created to supply light house
keeping facilities for tourists of mod
est means.
many features of the village. which
is patronized by people who like clean
sports and welcome an opportunity to
enjoy Natures charm in this delight
full retreat. Other features include
concrete swimming pool target prac-
tice, tennis court, four horse shoe
courts under shelter. and other
amusementS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

to Kanuga guests moderate COST Tennis courts baseball
diamond fine automobile roads and aurng mountain pains
add to the for spending heathful and happy
vacation there.
The usually about June 10 and different
carry the latter part August special features
at times extending into September
The types of and their dratons indicated by
the following schedule of the conference:
Retreat for Women, three days.
Young Peoples conference, IA days
Junior Conference for Boys and Girls cages II TO 10 veas
Is days.
Adult Conference, IL days
Clergy Conference, Is days.
College Students Conference (and Midget camp 1or "s
from 10 to IL years. running simultaneously ID days.
Laymens Conference, two days.
Auxiliary Day, day.
Guest Period, 38 days
Boys Camp, 80 days.
Clergy Retreat, days.
The conference also arranged its program SO as 10 give
the summer conference the Lutheran churches access 10
the property for week.
The Rt Rev. K G. Fnay, bishop OF the diocese OIL oPpe
South Carolina director Of Kanuga, assisted o e ~
A. Rufus Morgan, of Columbia, as business manager
Leaders in church and other intellectual crces ale ~
members of the faculty and many prominent pursuits ~
each year to take part in the programs.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TRIO Of OLD LINE
TEAMS IN front
Varsity Beats G. U. at Nets
and Freshmen Register
Pair of Wins.

Two freshman teams at the Uni
versity Of Maryland yesterday col
laborated with the varsity tennis team
to give the Old Liners a clean sweep
of three sports events at College
Park.
Georgetown's teams provided two
Of the three victims, the Hilltop var
sity racketers being beaten in eight
out of nine matches and its freshman
ball team dropping 14-6 decision.
The track meet provided the real
thrill of the day, however. Maryland's
youngsters overcoming 52-l1 edge
established by Baltimore Poly in the
running events by completely domi-
mating affairs in the field to win,
64-53. Poly could score but one
point in the field.
Gordon Kluge took individual hon.
ors for Maryland by winning the broad
jump and javelin throw and tying
for first in the high Jump. He scored
IA points.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
OLD LINERS WORK
ON STICK DEFENSE
st. Johns, Foe Saturday at
College Park, Presents
Strong Attack.
.RETTY well satisfied that its
. attack will measure up to the
requirements, the University
Of MARYLAND lacrosse team IL

II 1 WCl4 0dI4o4lCu L4ldk 40
- attack will measure up to the
requirements, the University
of Maryland lacrosse team is
spending most Of its time this week,
as it prepares for the st. Johns game
at College Park Saturday. in bolster
ing its defensive fences.
Maryland has a well-balanced de-
fense, made up of such veterans as Lou
Ennis, one Of the very best in the game
this year; Jim Hart, Oden Bowie and
Ike Rabbit as the starters, with Charlie
Yaeger, Ed Minion and Bill Wolfe in
reserve. All are seniors except Bowie
and Wolfe and the last-named, a soph,
is coming along rapidly.
Although Jack Faber and AL Heagy,
the Maryland mentors, do not feel
that six goals scored by B. A. C. to th2
Terps' nine last Saturday were overly
great, considering the power of the
club team, they do think that there
were some faults in the defense that
can be ironed out and improved.
Ct. JOHNS has power attack. led
- by Everett Smith, the country's
leading scorer last year.
Maryland will figure in two other
events Saturday, its base ball team
playing Georgetown at the Hilltop and
mile relay team running in a class
race at the Penn carnival in Phila-
delphia.
The quartet. made up of Selby Frank.
Alton Sanford, Conrad Gebelein or
Bob Beall and Coleman Headley. will
run in field of a dozen teams which
include Amherst, the favorite; Rut-
gers, Temple and Bowdoin,
Maryland was forced to forfeit its
title in the sprint medley relay. won
last year, when Frank Cronin, its
quarter miller, was taken to the uni
versity infirmary suffering from an in
fected leg. Without him the team
would not be strong enough to make
good showing.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
CAN'T RATE SPEED
OF TIGER BLADES
Crew Is Unknown Quantity
Even to Coach as First
Test Approaches.
BY the Associated Press.

~ RINCETON, N. j., April 23.-
- Although the Princeton varsity
crew will open its season Sat-
4 urday against Penn and Co.
lumbia In the Childs Cup regatta on
the Harlem. it Is still more or less of
an unknown quantity, even to Its anna
teur coach, Gordon Skies.
"The boys look pretty good indi-
vidually, are in good physical condi-
ton and row pretty WELL" said Skies,
Princeton coxswain of 20 years ago,
but honestly don't know what
they'll do as a crew or how much
speed they really have"
Skies has had little opportunity to
compare the varsity eight's time trials
with past practice performances mas
much as the new Lake Carnegie course
is being used regularly for the first
time this year. The course now Is a
reversal Of the old, running from
south to north instead Of from north
to south. 1t was used for the Childs
Cup regatta last May, when Penn, the
winning eight, rowed the mile and
three-quarters in minutes 1872 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
w YASHINGTON, and particu-
\h/ larly the Kenwood Golf
Wv and Country Club, Is going
tn look at a flock of our

Vic 3AChWoOa oOAA
wv and Country Club, Is going
to look at a flock Of our
better par busters this Summer, II
Witty Cox, the big fellow who holds
down the pro berth at Kenwood, has
his way.
Between sessions with carpenters
building his new golf shop near the
Witty out to practice tee FOR few
minutes with the new set Of irons" the
Cox man dropped the word that If all
goes we'll Kenwood will open an ex-
hibition series on Sunday. May 81, with
none other than the reformed king
Of the amateurs-one William Lawson
Little, jr.-appearing In the opening
match.
With Lawson, who turned pro just
three weeks ago yesterday, will come
Jimmy Thomson, king Of the mighty
wallop from the tee, and Horton
Smith, the mannerly Missourian who
appeared here last week in a little
friendly match at the Georgetown
Prep School.
The lineup will be Smith and Witty
against Thomson and Little, and the
tax will be one buck to see the boys
perform. It's all somewhat vague
now, but 1t probably will come of II
Lawson leaves Walter Hagen, with
whom he is now showing in the East.
Money must be tight with Walter, who
used to sport his own manager, for
Walter himself called Witty on the
phone and tried to arrange a match
for next Saturday. mo dice" said
wifi in effect. We have too much
play among our own members here to
put on such match on such short
notice" But Walter will come here
later in the season if he isn't too busy
hunting ducks instead of brides.
May 81 comes on the Sunday before
the national open championship starts,
which will give the boys plenty of time
to warm up prior to the big tourney
at Baltousrol. Witty himself will slip
up to New York to essay his qualifica-
ton for the open at the Seawane Golf
Club Of Hewlett, Long Island, and he
doesn't yet know whether he is doing
the right thing or not.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Cold Spring Retards Training.

WE DEFINITELY haven't ap-
preached that time this year
yet" Skies said, pointing out it was
set a month later and that Princeton,
as well as other Eastern navies, has
been handicapped this season by the
late, cold Spring.
I'VE were better off than a lot of
them" he said, "and we didn't get out
until March II, two weeks later than
usual"
The oarsmen in the No. boat are
a rangy lot--six of them feet 3 or
but they average only about 17s
pounds.
Fred Warner. 6-foot- IT'S
FOUNDER from Hackensack, has grad
uated from Junior varsity to varsity
stroke. Capt. Gordon Keppel of New
York. Ga and 180 pounds, is at No. Z;
Rudy Kaufman of Chevy Chase,
Nd. GA and 1874. No. 6; Jack Kelly
Of Deal N. j., 6-3l2 and l85. No. S;
Hal Dicke OF Allentown, Pa, 6-3 and
1913, No. 4; Fred Osborn of New York
City, 6-3 and l72, No. 3; Grant Arm
strong of Detroit, feet and 165,
No 2, and Brooke Stoddard Of Garden
City, Long Island, 6 feet and ITO, bow.
Two Shifted to Junior Boat.
X EPPEL. Kelly and Stoddard rowed
in the varsity last year. Dicke
rowed varsity in 1884 and in the
jayvee boat last season with Warner.
Kaufman, Osborn and Armstrong.
The coxswain Is Jack Hudson of New
York City.
Two 1885 varsity men, Larry Fen
ninger Of Princeton, stroke. and Har-
Ian Swift of Buffalo, N. Y, No. 6, have
been shifted to the Junior varsity boat
With them are Jim Peirce Of Warren
ton, Va, No. Z; Bud Smith OF South
Orange. No S; Wyn Wister of Wynne-
wood, Pa. No. 4; Tom McMillen Of
Decatur, Ill. No. ;; Bill Coors Of
Golden, Colo, No. 2; Hank Saalfield
of Akron. Ohio bow, and Ralph Hop
kin of Philadelphia, coxswain.
After the Harlem River test, the
varsity will compete in the Compton
Cup regatta on the Charles River,
May 2, meeting Harvard and NJ. I. T:
a triangular event with Navy and
Syracuse here May 9; the Carnegie
Cup regatta with Yale and Cornell
here, May l6, and the Olympic trials
here, July 4 and S.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
CENTRAL NINE CLOUTS
Overcomes 13-Run Deficit to Beat
Marblehead High, 24-16.

Scoring more prolifically than
either of its inter-high rivals which
previously had faced Marblehead
High, but at the same time allowing
the visitors more runs than either
Tech or Eastern yielded, Central
Highs base ball team grabbed a weird
contest from the Massac chusetts nine
yesterday when it overcame a 13-run
deficit to win. "a to Is, called at the
end of the eighth inning.
Dick Rozelle. young Central pitcher,
restricted Marblehead effectively after
he entered the game in the third
inning.
Third Baseman McDonoughs double
and four singles led the Central
SXatfeSt
Evening star., 1936-04-23
PLANS GOLF TOURNEY

The Board of Governors Of the
Interdepartmental Golf League will
meet next week to discuss the 1896
tournament, which will be the tenth
annual championship links affair for
Uncle Sans employees.
The tourney again may be played
at Indian Spring, where it has been
held several times in past years.
Frank G. Butler of Indian Spring
heads the Organization, which holds
team championships and an individual
tourney each year.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
HOYAS TO COMPETE
IN penn CARNIVAL
Varsity and Freshman Teams to
Race in Relays-Keane, Ill,
Cannot Make Trip.

FRESHMEN and varsity track mem
bers will represent Georgetown in
the Penn relay carnivals at Philadel-
phia tomorrow with eight men making
the trip with Coach Jimmy Mulligan.
Dave Keane, captain of the varsity.
will be unable to go because of illness.
The men composing the varsity
quartet are Jim Gallagher, Doug
Hanks, Joe McCloskey and Irwin
Warder, while Mulligan has picked
George Began, Leroy Green, Vincent
Healy and Jim McPoland to represent
the yearlings.