davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Bee Cs ,lses Crash.

SALT LAKE CITY F.-Eldred
Beckstead. Riverton, Utah. had a bat
tie with a bee. The casualties were
cuts and bruises on Eldred, broken
steel light pole, small tree knocked
down and three smashed mail boxes.
Eldred told police he lost control Of
his motor car when he tried to brush
the bee away from his ear.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
THOMAS H. ROBEY DIES
Rites Today for Former Long
Time Potomac District Resident.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD The funeral Of Thomas T..
Robey. IS, former longtime resident
OF Potomac district, this county, took
place this morning from the funeral
home Of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Be-
theSda, burial being in the cemetery
adjoining the Methodist Church at
Potomac.
Mr.. Robey had been i'll about two
weeks. He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Maude Ottemiller of York, Pa,
and son, William Robey of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

disappeared from the turf scene.
Invariably when the horses came to
the Maryland tracks, Kelley returned
to Washington, which for 80 years
he had called home. He resided at
20l F. street northeast.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Teacher 81 Years.

LAURENS, S. C. LP).-Thomas
Sanders, H. principal Of the colored
graded school, has completed ST years
as a teacher without missing a day.
For the last AZ years he has held his
present post.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
MISS Ida @. GODFREY
EXPIRESAT HOME HERE
Retired Supervisor Worked for
Telephone Company 38 Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Miss Ida O. Godfrey, IS, retired
telephone supervisor of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co., died
yesterday at her home, 7l15 Eighth
street. She had been i'll several
months.
A native of this city, Miss Godfrey
worked for the telephone company 80
years. She retired five years ago.
Surviving are three sisters, the Misses
Evening star., 1937-05-31
ROSE. IRENE. Departed this life ON Fri

ROSt, IRENE. Departed ms HE or Fri.
day. May oS. 1887, IRENE ROSE of
1919 Riggs st. NV. faithful servant Of
the late Col. Samuel Rober and Mrs. C.
NJ. Reber. nurse of Capt Miles Reber
and Samuel Rcber. jr. She also leaves to
mourn their loss MANY other relatives
and friends Funeral Tuesday. June /.
at $50 pm. from the Malvan & Schev
funeral home. New jersey ave. and r
SITS. NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
RUFFIN. GEORGE NJ. On s,-,n

%. 1897. at the home Of his sister Mrs.
william B. Simms. in Halifax County.
GEORGE NJ RUFFIN physician. Of
l6it Connecticut ave. husband Of Bes-
SIC Drarcr Runin. father of Barbara
and Thomas Ruf7fn. There will he no
funeral services in Washinston. D. c.
1nterment to be later in ST. Matthew S
Churcbyarf
Evening star., 1937-05-31

EDWARD A. The officers and
members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. No. /. U. S. w. ". will
assemble Tuesday at $50 am,
June |. 1887. at 912 5th st. ne,
ITO assist in the burial of our late
comrade, EDWARD A. SUTTON.
Mass at 9 I'M. at St. Aloysius
Evening star., 1937-05-31

GARGES. UITV O. On Slnday, May 80.
1887. at his residence 3414 Quesada St.
NV OTTO G. GARGEs. beloved hus-
band of the late Anna B. Garges and
father of Mrs. Frederic A. Garges. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Tues
day, June l. at Q am. REQUIEM mass
ct the Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament
at a:3O am. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. 1nterment Mount
Evening star., 1937-05-31

30. 1887. STEPHEN H. &c
husband of the late Jane Ell
and father of Sadie F Tin
Edith F. Richter and Stepf
Services at the funeral home
Speare. 1900 r. l. ave. ne.
day. June >. at > nm. Int
CenaeterN AlsXand ndria Va
Evening star., 1937-05-31

NV, WALTER c. OUARLES, belo'
husband of Annie Quarles. brother
Mrs Marian SWeetley Mrs. Annie Yol
and Mrs. May Taylor He is also S
Vived by two nieces. nephew and OF
relatives and friends. Remains rest
at the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1890
st. NV. at which establishment funt
services Will be held Tuesday. June
at l pm. Relatives and friends invit
Il O
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Cemetery P. E. sHoMETTE. Adiutant
TA>SA. MICHAEL A. On Friday. May %
band of Philomia Tassa. son of Anthony
Iassa and brother of Daniel R. Tassa
Mrs. Mary Boni Miss Amelia Tassa and
Mrs. Annie 1niccia Remains resting al
the W. w Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home. 81. tn st. Sc, until Mon.
day. May 81, at II m. Funeral serv.
ices at his parents residence. 63l Md
ave. s,u. on Tuesday June ]. at $40
am: thence to Holy Rosary Church
where mass. will be offered for the repose
OF his soul at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mt. Olive,
Evening star., 1937-05-31
SINS. EDWARD

ST IU:S. LDN HhD = OII SdCuTuaF: MAY
band of Ethel Sutton fnee Dant father
of Paul F. sutton Remains at his late
residence. 91o 9Th St ne Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday June
at $40 am; thence to St Aloysius
Church where mass will be offered at 9
am 1nterment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

MAY 30 1887. HARRY FLAX. ased 4s
years. He is survived by one SISTER. Mrs.
Bessie Cohen of Ions Island, N. Y: two
brothers. SamUe! Flax Of Long Island
N Y, and Bernard Flax OF WASHINGTON.
D. c. Funeral from the chapel OF Ber-
nard DanZanSky. 1901 14th 81. NV. on
Tuesday June !. at $50 am. Inter
ri tEn,n Naflnn al (GnnatHrN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
NEW YORK YANKS> CUBS
LOSE TO ATL-ENDERS s

the second.
The second largest crowd of the
season, 32,346. jammed into Shibe
Park to see the AS take the Yank-
ees, 5-4. Rookie Edgar Smith al
lowed seven hits to score his first
victory Of the year. New York's
famous sluggers were held to 10
hits-six per game - by rookie
twirlers in their three day stay at
Philadelphia.
The loss cost New York none OF
its lead since the second place De-
troit Tigers dropped one to the st.
Louis Browns, 81.
The Boston Red Sox were ousted
from third place when they drop
ped a pair to the Washington Sem
ators. Wes Ferrell defeated his
former mates, 8-3, and Monte
Weaver allowed but eight to take
the finale, 9-3.
Chicago's White Sox moved into
the vacated spot with a double
victory over Cleveland. The White
s57 fsll n Jss Hsting fer five
st.&-4Lt Its Gz3 z IS victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
NEW YOfsn STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. CUP) =
Stocks, bonds and major commod-
tiles declined today in light trading.
Profit taking came into stocks on
reports from London of irregular
ity there, occasioned by nervousness
over the far eastern crisis. Losses
ranging to more than IL points ap.
peared against industrial leaders,
Cotton futures dipped on uncer-
tainty over the crop loan while
grains in Chicago eased fractionally,
Sugar futures were weak. Foreign
exchange markets were nervous as
result of the Sino-Japanese situa-
ton. Trading in the Shanghai dol,
lar was suspended in London. The
currency broke sharply here
Steel shares led Industrial stocks
lower as the American Iron & Steel
Institute reported this weeks oper-
ating schedule at S3.2 per cent on
capacity, decline of IA points,
u. s. Steel broke under 119 for
more than points loss. Youngs'
town Sheet & Tube lost almost a
point, while Bethlehem, Republic
Motor shares had occasional sup
port. Chrysler and General Motors
showed fractional declines.
Export copper continued TO dip.
reaching 14.35 cents. This brought
selling In metal shares which car
American Smelling point or more
lower.
Atchison. New York Central and
Southern Pacific led rails lower
losses ranging TO more than point
Utilities were quiet and fractionally
lower. Oils eased. Socony Vacuum
most active issue out, equaied it's
high for the year at 23A but drop
ped back to a fractional loss.
Individual issues were in demand
Allied Chemical gained IN to 24k
Farm equipment shares improved
under lead of Deere, which gained
almost point. Timken Roller
Bearing, selling x-dividend, gained
2 points while Greyhound gained
almost a point.
The Dow Jones closing averages;
Industrial, 189. "a, off 0.6S; Rail
1882 off 0.51; Utility, 2s.92, off OBJ
Sales approximated 100000 shares
against 1,040, 900 shares Friday. Curb
stock sales approximated 1sS,OOc
shares, against 262,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16

Der the toughest fight of the sea-
son, Graves truly held an edge when
the final bell rang.
But the Bomber assured sports
writer's after the fight that Burns
hit him harder and more often than
any fighter he has ever run up
against.
Thursday night Mac Spence will
referee the main event, for the In
dian refused to battle with Tackett
in the ring. Burns, who stomps and
snorts around the ring in his own
inimitable fashion, claimed that
/ Tackett separated the fighters from
clinches too quickly to allow him
to inflict his punishment.
Manuel Ortiz, recognized as one
of the nations best flyweights, will
tangle with Jesse James Jackson
of Phoenix in the main event. jack
son is touted as a heavy puncher
and capable defensive fighter.
He will have to be to last the
distance with the valley ace glove
singer.
Six other great bouts are sche-
duled, featuring jackson, Birming-
ham, Neves, Loudermilk and several
other of the valleys most entertain
ing amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16

crucial four-game series to close
with two victories each. They shift
now to Sacramento for 7-game
series.
The Angels wound up the week
end with clean sweep of their
five-game series against Portland,
trimming the Beavers Sunday, 5-4
and 2-l.
The Seals, recovering from trio
of shutouts at the hands of the
Indians, awoke to capture a double
header from Seattle, l2-1 and 80.
The Oaks took San Francisco's
Missions into camp twice Sunday,
each time by a S-2 count. The
opener went II innings before Wee
Willie Ludolph, Oakland mounds
man drove in the winning tally.
The Oaks clinched the nightcap
with one in the ninth.
Some classy mound work featur-
ed the Padre -Solon engagements
Sunday, with the league leaders
capturing an exciting opener, 80,
and the capitolians taking a SO
nightcap. Veteran Mamie Salvo
limited the Padres to nine scatter
ed hits in the opener. Portsider
Tony Freitas clinched the night
cap for the Sacs by hurting his
second two-hit game of the series.
Angel Kenny Richardson breezed
in with fifth inning homer to
give Los Angeles a lead they never
relinquished in the first of their
two games with the Beavers. Dutch
Lieber allowed Portland only four
hits in the nightcap, in which his
teammates touched Ad Liska for
nine.
The Seals hung up some sort of
record in scoring their first run
in 26 innings off Seattle mounds
man in the first inning of their
first game with the Indians. Spur
red by this they went on hitting
spree that brought in II runs in
four frames Sad" Sam Gibson
hurled two-hit Dali in the night
cap, outheaving Pickrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. l6. 0U.P)-NoW
is the time-bout six weeks before
world series-for all second diW-
sioners to rise up and smack down
the pennant contenders.
All should be able to take yaiu-
able lesson from the last place
Philadelphia AthlEics in the Am
erican league, and the sixth-place
Cincinnati Reds in the National
Connie Mack's pitiful AS have just
finished humiliating the swagger-
ing New York Yankees three
straight and the Chicago Cuos suf-
fered the same fate from the Reds
Friday the Cubs were 6Hs games
ahead of the National parade and
today they were but four; the Yank-
ees paced the junior circuit by ll1s,
and the AS cut it to ten.
Since the Cubs lost the services
OF first baseman Jimmy Collins,
they have dropped five out Of seven
contests--two Of three to Pitts
burgh and three of four to Cincin-
natl. The Reds humbled the lead
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
Brawiey *
Seek First
Win Tuesday

One game up in their playoff
series, Mexicali's fighting softball
team will take the field at the
Border City Park Tuesday night to
attempt to virtually sew up a vic
tory in the playoff.
The Mexicah nine outlucked the
Brawley Boggust-Peterson batters
in the first playoff game when the
southenders rallied with two runs in
the last of the ninth toapull out a
2-l triumph.
Jordan, who allowed the Brawley
team only two hits last week, will
be back on the hill Tuesday night
Hare or Rubidoux will be on the
mound for the Brawley team, de-
pending on which pitcher hurls for
the Indio all stars In its game
against FL Centro the same night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16

ers twice yesterday, launching To-
hit attack to take the opener 1876.
Alex Kampouris' eighth inning home
run furnished the margin in the
9-8 nightcap.
The double loss enabled the New
York Giants to pick UP a game and
half as they took 5-3 decision
over Jimmy Wilson's Philadelphia
Phillies. Clydell Castleman held the
Phils to six hits. A single and
home runs by Johnny Moore and
Camilli accounted for all Philadel-
phia's runs.
Pittsburgh's Pirates picked up
two games on the third-place Card
inals They walloped Lon Warneke
and Mike Ryba for i6 hits-includ-
ing four singles by Pitcher Cy
Bianton-to win The opener "a,
then scored a 40 shutout behind
the six hit hurting of Russ Bauers
in the windup.
Brooklyn and Boston divided, the
Dodgers taking the first 5-3 only
TO be humbled 81 by the three b't
pitching of Danny MacF'aydsn II
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
'TODAYSi
SPORTS PARADE.
BY HENRY McLEMORE

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 16. UP
1t was sticky hot in the hotel room.
The lazy fans only made things
hotter because they just blew the
los heat around.
Roy with his shirt off, sat look
ing out his window on a street that
shimmered under the sun.
Bessie busted herself tanning Roy
and bringing him ice water.
Bessie" Roy said, there amt
no use going to that ball game to-
day. That kid couldn't throw a
fast ball if he lived to be eighty
But we gotta go, Roy" Bessie
said, pulling on hat, II want one
more look at that second baseman
He's got an arm even if that pitcher
hasn't"
So Roy and Bessie-ROy and
Besc.e Largent-baseball scouts for
the Chicago White SOx, left the
ice and the fans and went to
Lawrence stadium to watch the
. afternoon games in the national
semi-prO tournament. II was on
just such afternoons as this that
Bessie and Roy, sitting unObstru-
sively in the grandstand, found
such baseball players as Art
Shires, Zeke Bonura, Luke Ap-
pling, Rip Radcliffe, Monty STRAIT
ton, Carl Reynolds and others
that we haven't space to mention.
For thirteen years Roy and Bes-
sie-and Bessie is the only woman
scout in the history of major league
baseball-haye been hitting the
highways and byways, the whistle.
tops and the jerkwaters, the class
and the class 2, looking for base
ball ivory.
Their travels are never ending
Bouncing along in a car, they'll
average $4,000 miles a year; have
covered more than half a millior
miles since they became ivory
hunters. Foremost in their minds.
alWays-is the hope that today.
sandlot game, tomorrow's three-ey,
double header will uncover a grear
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
Casino, Gonzales in
Feature BattIe Tues;
Hoque i'm Main Event

Tuseday night, Chico Madrid, who
halls from Arizona, will try his luck
in the same ring with the hard
hitting Jacumba twin, in the Braw-
ley arena.
Hogue, who last week met his
stiffest match and according to
some advices got the break on a
close decision, will enter the ring
determined to erase any semblance
of blot that may mar his other
wise perfect record.
Jimmy Casino and Art Gonzales
will clash in a semi -windup that
promises to give more action than
the Madrid -Hogue battle.
Casino has established a great
record in the Brawley arena. But
so has Gonzalez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
lndio. FL Cenfro Clash
Teams Meet
In B Benefit
Tilt Tuesday

A strong El Centre all star soft
ball team will make third attempt
to defeat Indio's all stars at the
Municipal park Tuesday night in
benefit game for Gene Forshey.
Forshey was injured in the latter
part of the valley league season
when he made a desperate try for
a short fly into left field, He dived
for the ball, missed and seriously
injured his shoulder.
The Indio club has defeated the
FL Centrans in two previous games
though the scores in both contests
were very close.
Indio won the last game, 5-4, in
sixteen innings.
Joe Hurst, who has enjoyed q
week and half of layoff, will be
on the slab for the Ell Centre team
and Rubidoux or Hare will work on
the mound for the invaders.
Hoyle Priest will catch for the E
Centro team, Jimmy Kolcomb OF
Ralph Ege will be on first, and Pau
Brown of Holtville will fill-in in
the outfield.
The Indio team boasts a hare
hitting fast fielding aggregation ano
is slated to give the Coca Cola nine
a stiff battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. UP)-
Demand and trading were fairly
good on most lines; supplies liberal
to heavy.
Asparagus: Local ex. fey. loose
11-13c lb.; tips 21a &c lb.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's std.
crates les 25-30c; fey Saug1s 4Oc;
23s & 27s 25-35c; 45s 1O-20c; sausus
25-30c; Tip Tops std 12s & les 40
soc, 23s K GAS 20-35c; Melogolds
std. IS to les 25-40c.
Lettuce Dry pack. Guadalupe,
Santa Maria &c Lompoc dozen
81. 15- 1.25; 8 doz. $115-1.25 crate
Melons: Local honeydews std.
crates 8s to les 50-65c; Japanese
los to los 40-50c.
Peas: Guadalupe & Santa Maria
Pole 5R &c lb.; San Leandro 5-5hc;
Pismo Oceano & San Luis Obispo,
fey Pole 6-6hc; Point Arena 5-5Mc
lb.
Squash: Local white summer lugs
35-40c; Italian dark 60-65c, light
20 35c; Yellow crookneck 35-40c
Table Queen and Cream 35-50c.
Tomatoes: Local & San Diego
Co. lugs stones 4x5&s mostly 60c,
5x5s & 5x6s 65-75c Local Pom
derosas 4x5s $f.00, 5x5s $1.00-1.15
6x6s 65-75c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16 (UP)-
The weeks trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange opened today
with nearly half the list on the
Toboggan. Universal Cons olidated,
Oil led the downward parade with
a drop of u to 15 on sale of zoe
ghares.
Other sales included: Transamer-
lea 100 shares 1915, down A Rob-
erts Pub. Mkts. 200 shares 7. down
q; Security Units Is at 45, un-
changed; Bolsa Chica A 100 shares
S9s, down y; Consolidated Oil 100
ehares 15B, up Is; Richfield Oil 400
shares SB, down Is; Republic Petro-
leum 300 shares TN, unch1ged.
Edison common and the 5h per
cent pfd. were unchanged. The
former brought 24A for 500 shares.
and the latter 26as for 200 shares
Sunray Oil 500 shares Az, unchang-
ed; Standard Oil of Cal. 100 shares
i5A, down Is Union Oil 200 shares
25B, down 81 Golden State 100
shares IN, Unchanged; Menasco
Mfg. Co. 100 shares 29s, up "; Pa
eific Gas 6 per cent pfd. 200 shares
30A, up "a.
Six issues were up IL were down
and seven were unchanged. APP
proximate volume of sales 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
CHICAGO GRAxNS

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. -UP)-Wheat
prices drifted lower on the Chicago
board of trade today. Spectators
were Indifferent over cables from
abroad and reports of m ore favor
able weather conditions in Austria
iia.
AT the close wheat was 70 to "a
cent lower. corn IS cent lower to
2B cents higher, and oats unchang
ed to a lower.
Prices dropped as much as a cent
q bushel in the initial dealings.
rallied In response to light offer
Ings, dipped at the close when sell,
Ing picked up.
There was a little short covering
inspired by strength in corn. but IL
soon disappeared. Hedging was
light and milling concerns were un>
interested.
World shipments of wheat were
under those of week ago and
supplies on ocen passage Increased
slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
Bench
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Fress Sports Editor
By BURDETTE KIM

Your Bench Warmer is begin
ming to get rested up from his
vacation and at present is Choir
ting at other FL Centre citizens
now starting on soul and body
wearying summer sojourns. There
is nothing which makes nice
long vacation -.
long vacation necessary like a nice
Your Warmer mot that anyone
needs a warmer these days. re-
turned TO find that valley sports
had not stood still while he was
away far from it Leather
pushers, never before defeated, had
been kay-oed, soft ball teams that
had never won a game were going
great guns, midget racing pace
settlers had been eating dust for
a couple of weeks, and cockroach-
killing champions were being pur-
sued by their former victims. All
in all the local sports world was
a shambles to a month absent
sports reporter.
1t has just occurred to your
unworthy author that a great
sports opportunity has been over
looked in Imperial Valley
not outboard motor racing, not
horse racing, not badminton, not
jai-alai, not polo, not ice hockey,
not skiing but . cutting paper
dolls. We don't mean just or
dinary paper dolls, but the kind
that hold hands in continuous
sequence. This sport was even
INDUCED in by the ancient Egyp-
tians of Cleopatrs's time. In
fact the Ptolemies, Cleo's family,
were famous all over the ancient
world for their prowess in the
rigorous sport Of hand-holding
paper-doll cutting.
1t is suggested here and now that
a county league be formed under
Marquis of Queensbury rules. The
Marquis was also a devotee of this
ancient sport; often scoring signal
victories in tournaments against
the most skillful doll clippers OF
his day in international competi-
ton.
Many ex-prize fighters have come
back into the world of sports as
world-prominent figures by means
of their skill in this ancient sport
Experts say that slap-happy con-
dition greatly increases the like
lihood of attaining perfection al
the sport 1t is with this thought
in mind that your Bench Warmer
desists in order to put in today:
two-hour practice session. This ses-
sion will be devoted to perfectine
a new type of dolls =. with hat:
onl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16

left handed pitcher. Twenty game
south paws are the dream of all
baseball scouts. No Bibliphile ever
coveted an original Shakespeare
manuscript more than scouts do a
natural southpaw pitcher.
Good catchers are coveted, too,
and they're rare.
Boys just don't go in for catch
ing" Bessie told me little sadly.
They're harder to find than dia-
monds."
Bessie and Roy are proud of all
the players they unearth, but
hadn't talked to them five minutes
before I felt that Appling Luke, the
Georgia boy, was their chief pride.
Hes the only Chicago player ever
to win the batting championship of
the American league" Bessie said.
And he's the only shortstop ever
to lead in hitting. We watched him
three times in the Southern league
and they turned out to be $1,000
looks, because the White Sox paid
$4,000 for him. The first time we
saw him several scouts were there
He was terrible. He knew scouts
were watching him and he went
all to pieces. The other scouts left
but we followed the Atlanta team to
Little Rock and saw him in a
double-header. He was awkward
but he was fast and his arm was
powerful. So we signed him. He
gave us lot of worry the first
year he was with the Sox. He was
just a kid, and whenever he had a
! bay day would go in the clubhouse
and cry like baby. But we never
lost faith"
The first thing a scout looks for
in player, the Largents said, was
strong arm. Ability to whip the
ball swiftly and quickly is the
prime requisite of a ball player.
After that comes speed af0ot,
fielding, mental quickness and
sensible behavior off the diamond.
The Largents, like all other scouts
have lapses of judgment.
I'VE could have signed Hank
Greenberg," Bessie sighed, "but we
both agreed, after watching him in
the Texas league, that he never
never would be major Lacquer"
Yeah" Roy said, "and we took
a man named Watwood once, in
preference to guy named War
| neke"
I told the Largents that the st
Louis Cardinals had chased me out
of their camp this spring after ]
had tried out three days, and asked
if they were interested in signing
me for the White Sox.
NO" they answered in what es-
tablished a new worlds record foi
unison. I'VE understand you CAM
throw a ball, are slow afoot, are
mentally agnant, and behave per.
fectly frightfully off the field"
I asked for my hat and made 6
hurried departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-16
DORAIS DRIVES
SQUAD THRU
TOUGH GRIND

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug 16 WP)-
Charles (Gus) Dorais of the Uni
versity of Detroit, drove the all
star football squad at double quick
time today, attempting in two short
weeks TO teach them the Notre
Dame offense they will throw
against the Green Bay Packers
Sept. /.
Dorais-with his -FOUR assistants,
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, Ell
mer Layden of Notre Dame, Jimmy
Phelan of Washington and Bernie
Moore of Louisiana State-worked
over the squad of 65 all Americans
and honor payers elected to battle
the national pro league champions.