davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
TODAYS-
SPORTS Parade
by HENRY McLEMORE

lished as the proper number, your
average golfer will want to increase
his armory to the standard size .. =.
Did you know that several of the
golf ball companies can produce a
ball which will travel Is to 100
yards further than the present ball
any day they want to but they
aren't liable to; fer the reason that
such ball would revolutionize golf
it would play havoc with the
courses. making par fives par fours,
par fours par threes, etc, and it
would require an entire new set
of weapons 8.
Steve Owen, coach of the pro
Giants, rates Sammy Baugh, the
Texas Christian ace, as the best
football player he ever saw
yet I'll bet if Steve could have his
choice between Baugh and Ken
Strong when Ken was in his prime
he'd take the big New York uni
versity star.
Cliff Sutter. who has played both
many times, thinks Ellsworth Vines
will beat Perry only On the nights
he Vines is absolutely at the top
! of his game land that won't
] be more than once a week or so,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

because usually Ely lacks control
=, he allows no margin of safety
whatsoever on his shots
Sam Coule, one Of the leading
jockeys at Tropical, is a rider be-
cause Bill Norton, trainer for Mrs.
j. H. Whitney, happened to buy a
newspaper from him on street car
in Boston :. Coule had never seen
anything livelier than a bicycle
when he reported for work as ex-
ercise boy at Saratoga. He's ridden
fifty-three winners so far =.
The Ringing Brothers circus,
which trains in Sarasota, Fla, just
II miles from Dizzy Deans home in
Bradenton, has named chimpan-
zee after the Cardinals quiet. re-
served pitcher the chimpanZ3e
has asked for 100000 in salary,
but he won't get it, either . both
Dizzy and the chimpanzee arc said
to be considering libel suits
Sammy Byrd, baseball player,
says he plans to quit that game for
golf if all the baseball players
who said they were going to turn
TO golf for a living did, President
Roosevelt would have to increase
the unemployment budget
The more 1 see of Jai Alai pro
nounced Baume Bengay) the more
I know it's the worlds most over
rated sport.
Copyright, 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Drubbed Bv
End Striinq
SO to II

ClimaXing a sparkling dis
play of missed baskets and
misplays, Ell Centro high
schools varsity basketball
e a m yesterday afternoon
became the ex-varsity when the
second stringers again emerged vic
torious in a 40-minute scrimmage.
While the third and fourth string
players sat on the Sidelines. hooting
the varsity and cheering every re-
serve score. the second stringers
displayed an alright defense and
a point offense to run up a 36-I2
score on the team that started
against Brawley last week.
Kenny Lambeth and Glenn Poole
led the reserves in their victory by
caging most of the baskets. Okla
mura. Moody and Yamada fitted
into the lineup, however. and gave
a brilliant exhibition of passing
and defensive play.
After the first few minutes Of
play the varsity cagers became so
ratified that the Z squad could have
held its own, but the second string
ers continued the blistering pace
and before Coach Taylor could call
halt they Rad run up SO points
and their second win over the var
sity in two days.
Coach W. S. Taylor announced
he would probably start the second
stringers against Imperial high Fri
day night
Bob Erskine, class c mentor.
drove his charges through long
drill in preparation for their tilt
against the Imperial Eighties.
Imperial rated the only team
capable of giving Brawley run
for the title. is heavily favored over
the Central midgets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

B q S G b a | |.
Year Seen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. UR-
Pacific coast league club owners to-
day looked ahead to what they en-
Enthusiastically predict will be the
most prosperous baseball season in
the far west since the depression.
The unanimous contention was
backed at a meeting in Wrigley
Field yesterday by two moves de-
pendent upon increased gate re-
ipts-introduction of two bit"
bleachar rates for home games of
the Los Angeles Angels, and reduc-
ton of the leagues share of the
gross. =
The leagues slice of receipts
distributed for salaries OF officers,
administrative expenses and promo
ton Work-Was cut from six per cent
to five, a certain sign Of prosperity.
The 25-cent bleacher minimum
will be effective at the Los Angeles
park only Success of the venture
NAV determine its extension to other
cities next year.
The owners approved a season
similar in length to that Of last
year, starting April 8 and ending
Sept. 10. San Diego opens at Los
Angeles; Seattle at Sacramento;
Portland at Oakland; and the Mis-
sions at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2716


y the Superior Court of the State
OF California, In and For the
SCounfy CT Imperial.
n the Matter of the Estate Of
CHARLES II. WESTMORELAND,
Deceased.
= tNOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
he undersigned executors of the
}kt will and testament of Charles
Westmoreland, deceased. to the
Fcditors of and all persons having
laiins against said deceased that
nthin six t6) months after the first
lublication OF this notice they either
Ne them with the necessary vouch-
rs in the office of the Clerk of the
hyperion Court of the State of Cali
Wnia. Ia and for the County of
imperial, or exhibit them with the
jecessary vouchers to the said exc
&tors at the offices of Hickcox &
oSence, 2l5 Bank of America
building. in the City Of El Centro.
bounty OF Imperial, State OF Cali
brnia. the same being the place for
be Transaction of the business OF
18f said estate in the County OF I'M
Rrial, State of California.
Dated this 22nd day OF Decem-
hi, 1896.
Il CLARA WESTMORELAND,
ROY WESTMORELAND.
Executors.
k1cKcox a PROVENCE.
AiloFnrNs l0r Executors.
p2s-so joys
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 13. Output
ting the sports shot here and there:
Since Fred Perry turned profess
sional an even 1900 prophets have
gone on record as saying that the
1897 Davis cup competition is a
cinch for the United States-I Won
der if the prophets would like TO
risk something other than their
regulations on Americas chances?
Money says Germany will win it,
and the Australians. not the Amer
leans, will be the chief Nazi hurdle
of course, Germany may not get
a chance to win it, now that anti
Swastika leagues are carrying their
dislikes Of Hitler into the realm Of
sport =.
Speaking of boycott organizations,
my guess is that Madison Square
Garden, Mike Jacobs, and Jim
Braddock, are so grateful for the
uproar against Max Schmeling that
they would gladly contribute 10 the
campaign fund after all, Schmel-
ing and Braddock figured to draw
! haircut money. while Jim and Jot
Louis is good for half a million OF
more
Talks with representatives Of sew
eraI sporting goods houses has con-
vinced me that the U. S. G. Az
l4-club ruling will make money
rather than lose it, for the manu-
facturers :. the edict sounded tbs
death knell for the dozens of trick
and fad clubs the golf companies
Manufactured got stuck with
each year take all the goli
bags in all the club in the country
and the average number Of sticks
IN each would be between eight
and ten now, with IA estab.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Varsity Cagers Displaced
BENCH WARMING
BY Burdette Kinne

He MAKES recoverieS that other
players would not even try to make
and he has beaten every high rank
ing player in the United States.
Grants drao sort of play has
probably kept him off Davis Cup
teams in the past but it appears
the Davis cup committee will have
to notice the tiny Albanian this sea-
son.
/. Play i'm commercial league bask-
etbaIl is about TO start. Only
four teams will be entered in the
loop this season and as result ii
is expected the brand Of basket
ball in the league will be OF
much higher calibre than was
last years.
Games will be played one night
a week until four rounds are COM
pleted. Two rounds will constitute
enc half of play and the winners of
the first and second halves will
meet for the years championship
90
Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber
who has been bombed to defeat only
once since turning professional Mon
day night opened his 1887 campaign
which he hopes will bring him the
championship of the world, with a
two round k o. victory over Stanley
Ketchell.
Louis traced his loss to Schmeling
directly to the fact that he had not
seen enough action Immediately be-
fore the bout. This year Louis in
tends that the situation will not
reoccur. He plans to fight at least
once a month and possibly more
often during the entire year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

age against the Arab second
ringers.
Both teams swished the casaba
trough the hoop regularly and
hen the dust had cleared the re-
|rves had outscored the varsity
Bgers.
The Arabs plan a whirlwind at
|ck for tonight's game but Coach
II. Taylor. who has seen the
owns in action before. is afraid
charges will forget about the
lme and settle back TO watch the
htics of the clowns when the
Ime gets underway.
The Negro cagers. paced by Miles
I'D Comes, will put on an exhibi-
pm OF how TO handle the ball. and
bw to play games while doing it..
pat will leave fans gasping for
teath.
The saying. Around and around
Ic little ball goes. and where il
ops nobody knows" will be ably
Demonstrated when the Clowns
art passing the ball around to-
3ght.
Around the Harlem sector and in
ew York independent hoop ranks
be invaders are considered TOPS"
asst year they played forty foes in
hifornia and bested all but two,
spite OF their foolishness.
Their bag of tricks includes foot
bill formations. dribble stunts,
hseball and an amazing keep
way game that bewilders their
pponents and has the fans howl
be with laughter
The Clowns claim the worlds
egro championship and are ready
defend that title anytime against
hy other Negro club.
They are also challenging the
hrnstorming House of David team
nd Olsen's Terrible Swedes to a
Seeting this year in California to
ecide for once and all the travel
u team championship. often claim
by all three of these clubs.
[anager "Runt" Pullins is conf
Int that his boys will pull the
hiskers of the House of David
hid take the Big Swedes in stride.
The jaycee reserves and Holtville
Ugh school will open the nights
ay at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Nebraska Boxer
Defeats Veteran

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3. U.R)-
ilen Lee, self-styled Nebraska
Wildcat, won six rounds and the
ecision from Meyer Grace, vet
ran Los Angeles boxer. in the 10
ound feature at Olympic auditori-
I'M last night.
The Nebraskan was too strong for
lis aging opponent. and although
everal times on the edge of scoring
~nockdown, could not drive home
|nishing blow.
Ee weighed l57 and Grace l53.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS
Columbia 40, Princeton 81.


Pennsylvania SO, Yale 30
Kansas AZ, University of Mexico
%.
Tulsa U. 38, Washington U. est.
Louis 81.
Southern Methodist 26, Texas
Christian %.
University OF San Antonio 20, st.
Edwards 18.
Washington State 81, Oregon
State 80.
Greeley (Colo) State As, Denver
University 38.
Northwestern (Okla) Teachers
81, Phillips University Al.
Oregon Normal SO, Willamette 81.
Vanderbilt 46, Sewanee &c.
North Carolina 38, Virginia Tech
26.
Washington and Lee GA, William
Mary Is.
Tennessee 35, Chattanooga 15
South Carolina 81, Furman "a.
Howard 25, Union (Tenn) 90
Loyola University 43, louisiana
Tech. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Wrestler Loses
His Whiskers i'm
Bet on Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. CU.p)-
rother Jonathan. Utah's spectacu-
Ir contribution to professional
eayyweight ranks, lost his whiskers
)day.
Brother Jonathan. who claims to
a Mormon elder, was matched
|th Man Mountain Dean at the
Preamland auditorium last night.
Pean wagered his whiskers against
|onathan's on the outcome.
After Jonathan won the first fall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

PERIAL VALLEY MILK PRO-
DUCERS ASSOCIATION. Inc.
Please take notice that the annual
eeting of the Members of the I'm
<rial Valley MIX Producers Asso-
|ation viii be held al the office of
De Association in the City of Holt
oie. California. on Wednesday,
knuary 20. 1887. at 10 o'clock a m.
y the purpose OF electing a board
/ directors and transacting such
her business as may come before
be meeting.
r. S. WILEY.
Secretary Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Associa-
tion. J12-l9 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

Imperial Valley baseball fans will
not be required to journey all of the
way to Yuma this season to see a
major league baseball team in
action. for Jack Stark, manager Of
the Coca Cola baseball team, has
signed the Pittsburgh Pirates to
play in Ell Centro on April and in
Brawley on April 4.
The F.rates, who barnstorm
eastward after every spring prac-
tice season on the coast. will play
an All-star team both days. The
local baseballers. will, however
procure the services of a San Di-
ego Padre battery.
The game in El Centre will be
played in the baseball park now be-
ing built on Fourth street. The
park will be completed in about
eight weeks.
Stark and other leaders in the
promotion of baseball III the valley
are confident the appearance of the
major league club and the erection
of the new park will stimulate in
terest in the national sport in the
valley.
%
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant. the man
who has caused the lawn tennis as
sociation more embarrassment than
any one man in the tennis world, is
at it again.
He recently knocked over Donald
Bulge, United States ranking play
er, in the finals of the first major
tournament of the year and is well
on his way to victory on a second
tourney.
Grant, who has consistently been
overlooked as Davis Cup material
III spite of brilliant ShoWings in
meet play, is out TO prove he is cap
able of representing the U. S. in
matches this year
Grants game is anything but
thrilling to watch for he plays a
soft shot game, content TO return.
everything his opponent hits over
the net.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
JAPAN FEARS IRON FAMINE

TOKYO. UP)-Facing a pig iron
famine. Japan is considering the
suspension of its present tariff on
the product to obtain sufficient
amount to carry on industrial 2x-
pansion plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

on a foul, Dean settled the issue by
flattening his opponent to the cam
vas under impact of his $50 pounds.
Jonathan WAS unable to continue
and the Georgia hill-billy was
awarded the decision.
A barber was summoned, and a
deftly-applied razor stripped the
muscular brute of his chin foliage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
RACING BEGINS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13. U,R)-Color-
ful Hialeah Park, Miami's regal
horse racing plant, swung open it's
gates today to a crowd of 10000
expected to witness the opening of
the winter season and the thunder
Of thoroughbreds down the stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
ARABS IN SHAPE
FOR TRICK GAME

Certain they will come out the short end of the
Eore tonight when they meet the Broadway Colored
Towns but confident they will play the best brand of
basketball they have shown all season. El Centro junior
Pegans yesterday afternoon through stiff scrm-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

BraWley high school basketball
team will seek its second league
victory Thursday night in the Wild
cat gym when they meet a strong
HoltVille high quintet.
Brawley, heavily favored TO grab
top honors in league play this sea-
son, ran through a light practice
yesterday afternoon and Coach
Clark was well pleased with the
showing of his varsity cagers.
The Brawley G team, which was
net particularly impressive in beat
ing El Centro last week, anticipate
a stiff battle when they line up
against Holtville's undefeated light
weight team.
In Holtville Coach Noval Walker
sent his charges through a defense
drill in an effort to groom a strong
enough defensive game to stop the
Brawley sharpshooters. see.
CALEXICO MEETS
CALIPAT TONIGHT
Calexico and Calipatria high
school cagers will resume basketball
wars in the second league game to-
night in the Brawley gymnasium.
CaleXico is rated sure bet to
knock over the Calipatria team
Their 60-5 win over Imperial last
week and their fine showing
against Yuma last night make the
Bulldogs Al favorite to share the
league lead with Brawley after this
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
BrawIey Will Play
Tough Holtville Five

weeks games.
The c game between Calipat and
Calexico is regarded a tossup.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DEATHS

Elizabeth Elliot, So. 1717 Twentieth
St. n. W.
Josephine A Kelly, II. 1925 Farragut
St
jackson Hartford rs, st. Eltzabeths
Mildred A. Faunce. rs, s14 Eighth
St S W.
seward L. Hume. rs, 1918 Twenty
first St y. W.
Matte B. Allen. "a. St ElizabethS
Henry F. Day, "A, 1920 BladsnsburE
Rd. n. E.
John Donlan. 10 Gallinger Hospital
Henry Douglas, IS, st. Elizab beths Hos
pital
William ]. Mitchell, 81, 1878 Good
Hope Rd.
Florence Mccarthy, 81, Gallinser Hos
pltal.
James Fl. wetherholt, So, walter Reed
General Hospital.
Joseph Cavallere. 81, 1414 D st. 5. E.
Frank H Roller, 5s, 81 st. n. W.
Charles NJ johnson, 56. Gallinger Hos
pital.
James F. Murray. 55, Ebbtt Hotel
Forrest L. Crook "a. Providence Hos
pital.
Rachel LeFaune Davis. -, 1882 Wis
consin Ave. n. w.
Charles F. Plummer, so, Union sta
ton
pital.
Edward r. Paddock, At, St Eliza
beths Hospital
Howard W. NARROW. As, 1850 wiscon-
sin Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

W. and Marion E. Basking, "a, of
RoNhury. Mass
Irwin Blnken. IS, and Gertrude salz-
man, = both of Baltimore, Md.
E-S@~' '. Carver. "a, of 1908 Sixth St.
s W. and Dorothy f. Bowling, is, of
ia Claiming St. y. e.
Horace j. Taylor, So 1870 Florida Ave.
Y. W. and Laura Cotton. Il, Reming-
ton. Va
Leor Queen, -. 5Oo X st. s E.. and
Rose Helen Rice "a, 81 c st. S. e.
James johnson, %, 2O22 Fifteenth ST.
y. W, and Alice Jones, II, 1917 Cor
coran ST. y. w.
John Flake Pierce. IS, and Lucille
Helen Lee, II, both of 2l2O G st. N. w
Francis %avier Belair, -. of 1855 G
st. y. f., and Nell Eizebeth Schiller, IS,
of 1882 Queen st. n. E.
Charles Chester Askew, 90, of 332 Fif-
teenth st. S. E., and Mae Perry Bradford,
20, of 1850 Bladensburg Rd. n. f.
Julian Orville Shane, %. of 10l4 Elev-
enth St n w, and Margaret Marie An
derson. II, of PA G St. y. w.
John Porter Bare, IS, of Obids, n. C.,
and Katherine Isabelle LaMir, of Rich
mond. Va.
Philip Bellante. ir.. 81, of s24 Eighth
St y. W. and Fannie Bridget, Is, of
6SS Newton Pl. y. w.
Memo Bellante. 81, of s24 Eighth st.
n W, and Frances Bridget Is, 6SS
Newton Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
5 Ell LECT SIT f
F0RMEM0R|AL

Continued from Local Page
ferson commission will have to be
approved by the National CommiS-
sion of Fine Arts. When approved,
Congress must make an appropria-
ton for the construction.
Whether or not the President
will make any move to give the
temple type of memorial ~"
ence over the widely supported
auditorium idea remains to bO
seen. The PreSldcnv 49,
him the bill just passed to CT eaCe
an auditorium commission. He said
recently that he approved the audi
torium idea-but that he would
like to see the appropriations for
it follow along in the general idea
of a 5 or l0-year plan Of Govern
ment buildin, (Which is being dis
cussed today by committee
headed by Secretary Ickes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
j. OF MD. PLANS
BIG NIGHT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. H..
Approximately 500 students of the
University of Maryland will par
ticipate in the fourth annual ALL
University Night, scheduled to
start at 7:30 p. M, Saturday, in
the Ritchie Coliseum here.
The program, consisting Of a
display of all undergraduate extra
curricular activities, will begin
with a varsity basketball game be-
tween Maryland and the Virginia
Military Institute and will include
a varsity boxing match with Rut-
gers University.
The committee in charge of the
event is headed by Maj. Howard
Clark, assistant professor of Mil
itary Science and Tactics.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DRIVER LOSES
PERMIT HERE
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Linford M. Halstead, BIS Flower
Ave, Takoma Park, 38 miles.
George A. Herbert, 226 C St.
N. E., 38 miles.
Floyd G. Heater. 1106 Branch
Ave. S. W., 36 miles.
Albert j. Headley, jr., 2l7 Ninth
st. S. W., SO miles.
James Hill, 1927 Fifth st. N. w,
38 miles.
Charles E. Morse, 1920 D St. S.
E.. So miles.
Ibrakin N. Mumtaz, 1906 Twenty
third st. N. W., 36 miles.
Arthur w. Owen, 4105 Fourth
St. N. W., 38 miles.
Milton Todes. 3710 Warrens St,
N. W.. 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday are:
First Offense Speeding
Laurence DiGuilian, 1900 Newton
st. N. E., SIS.
William T. Lockland, Mary,
land, SIS.
Ernest M. Larson. Maryland,
$5.
Boston E. Montgomery. vir-
ginia. SIS.
Arthur w. Doucette, Maryland,
SIS.
Herman Polivoda, 629 Keefer
Pl, N. W., SIS.
William H. Mistr, 2148 o St.
N. W.. $5.
Henry J. schleigal. 1925 Nine
teeenth st. N. W., SIS.
Clinton 1. Morse. SIS Acker st.
Truman D. Lewis, jr., 1900
Twenty-second st. N. E., SIS.
John L. King. AIT Second St.
N. W., SIS.
James L. Euberg. 5O4 Peabody
st. N. W., SIS.
James F. Hall, 8 Seventh st.
S. E., $5.
Isaac Coleman, s12 Concord
Ave. N. W., $5.
Alfred j. Wilson, 1908 Seven
teenth st. N. E.. s5.
Leonard Askins, 1895 Columbia
Rd. N. W., SIS.
George Hunter, 1877 Third St.
N. w.. $5.
Richard v. Brown, 1716 Euclid
st. N. W.. IS.
Frank E. armstrong, 152
Eleventh st. N. E.. SIS.
Pasquale Alimont, 2020 Georgia
Ave. N. W.. SIS.
Charles v. Horton. 3479 Hol,
mead Pl. N. W., $5.
Royal O'Connor, $50 Somerset
Pl. N. W., $5.
Erwin Miner. Pennsylvania, $5.
Charles D. Adams, AIS First
st. N. W., $5.
Earl D. Baldwin, 781 Morton
st. N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Works Of Pushkin
Club Topic Tonight

The PuShkin Centennial Com
mittee of Washington will spon-
sor a lecture on Alexander Push.
kin by Boris BraSol, translator of
the Russian poets works, in the
Washington Club, 1910 Seven
teenth st. N. w.. tonight at $50
o'clock. Also on the program are
songs by the Georgetown Univer-
sity Glee Club, directed by DR.. Ed
ward p Donovan. Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, Columbian Col
lege, George Washington Univer-
Sity, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Forest Buimacombe, "a, DetroIt, Mon,
and Jessie F McKendrie, IS, 1920 Holly
ST. y. w, Washington, D. Z.
Philip Tiger. 80, $50 Randolph st.
y. w and Rebecca Rosenblum, IS
41&1 Ninth st y. w.
James Edward Gibbs, IS 1858 Girard
St. f, and Nermell Games, 2S, 1854
Forty-eighth st. y. f.
John Hardy Stokes, Is, and Evelyn
Marjorie Lewis, is, both of Greenville.
y. c.
Eugene Alfred Faulkner, %. 7o4 Third
st. y. W, and Mae Alclnda Berry. 81
Baltimore, Md.
Francis G. owens, so. 535 seventh ST.
s E, and Betty Lee Dilts, Il. Anacos-
tia. y. {.
Harold H. Shaller. 30. Of 1880 R ST.