davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
La Posii6n del fIr0to leat es formidable
y Serd CAST inyenSble en- Ia Primayera
.pesar de las noticias ~fascistas, recogidas por NAL
intencionadas Agencias, la moral del Ejercito
Republican, es genuinamente alta
Sc calcula la fuerza invasora i~taliana entire
$4,000 y $50, 1000 hombres.

de Francia e Inglaterra he ;m-
pedidc 81 gobierno comprar en-
las c.ntidades deseadas. Este
es cast e. unico lugar debil en-
la armadura leal, por ell mo-
mento, aunque no debe ser exa
gerado. porque la question no
es de positiva sino de relativa
falta Y ell efecto pertenece al
lado de la ofensiva no de la de-
fensiva.
Nadie cuenta con que la
frontera francesa sera alberta
en- ell invierno. A pesar de la
creencia en- contrario, difun :
dida por los facciosos, los lea
les no han recibido ayuda de
Francia. Pocos toman en- cuen-
ia ell hecho, del cual tiene prLe
has ell gobierno, de que desc
Francia, por Ir1n, ha pasaCo
mucho material a os faccioso5,
tanto como haya podido pasar
por este lado.
Esta es Ia raz6n por la cual
Jean Herbette, ell embajador
frances en- Espaha, fue desti-
tuido.
Con respects a los facciosos
el gobierno ha de tratar todos
los angulos, incluyendo 10 ines
perado. Lo mas importante de
tode es ell tamaho del ejercito
italiano.
Los corresponsales estimGl
que la fuerza invasora italiana
fluctua entire $4,000 y 10000
hombres. FL gobierno leal o.
ceptaa la cifra de 10000 con
un contingente aleman que
fluctua entire 10000 y 10000.
Mucho ha mejorado ell mate
rial facciosos en- los 1ltimos me-
ses, particularmente en- artille-
ria y aeropianos. Esto es tam
bien un factor imrortante. De-
be tenerse en- cuenta que los
reclutas italianos derrotados
en- Brihuega son ahora vete.
ramos de la campana del nor
tie. Lo mismo debe pensarse
del ejercito republican,.
Otro imponderable es ell
tempo. Ell pasado invierno ell
tempo fue bueno, pero todo
indica que ell 'enidero no sera
tan be ,igno. TODD hace supo-
ner IIe .os facciosos trataran
lde realizar algunos ataques
cuando ell tempo Sc mantenga
|secO.
Para la primavera que vie
ne los leales seran tan fuertes,
que Franco no estara en- disno
sici6n de aguardar.
I'm extraordinario factor EN-
la guerra, es que ell tempo
cuenta de la parte leal, militar
|e internacionalmente.
Los Leales, seg1n sc cree.
|pueden aguardar el paso del
tempo con mas confianza que
|Frnnco y Mussolini.
Els por este que Sc piensa
que los facciosos trataran de
lamar una nueva impcrtante
ofensiva en- eI invierno.
Existe Gro imponderable Y
'es que los leales Sc italian pre-
parados tambien para una o.
fenaiva en- gran escala, 10 mis-
mo que los rebeldes.
No Sc debe suponer dnica-
mente que ell pr6ximo gran a.
taque sera lanzado por los re-
Ibeldes.
Pudiera no ser extrailo que
los leales atacaran primero v
Idieran una gran sorpresa>
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

intimo de Espana, ell manan-
tial de donde manan sus accio
nes ms profundas y bellas, re-
side ALI, en- la ambici6n ideal
con cue acometi6 la formida-
BILE empresa de hacer de Anne
RIGA un pals de justicia, ha :
ciendola, en- otros 6rdenes, o.
ira Espana, las Espanas: una
lampara de veinte luces!
Ell historiador americana
Bourne, professor que fue en-
vida de la Universidad de va
:, dice en- SUI libro Spain il
America" que Espana hizo en-
ell siglo XVI 10 que Roma en-
ell siglo ", y al cabo de los 81
CLOS, Espana hoy vuelve a ser
ell centric espiritual del mundo,
porque ha desbordado sus IT.
mites geograficos Y EN- la con-
ciencia de toda persona libe-
raj, ell nombre 'Espaha" signi-
flea hoy ansiedad, desvelo; y
en- ell alma de los humiides, es-
peranZa, promesa.....
5iRecordais Promoted" la
tragedia de Esquilo? Yo os da
re, dice Promoted, aqueilo por
10 cual la vida Sc hace lleva-
dera y codiciada: "Os dare
esperanzas infinitas"-La es-
peranza, lazarillo de la vida!
Por ESQ Espafa es hoy ell Pro-
meteo de la Historic; 10 es,
porque nuestra Espana defien
de ell valor de la individuali-
dad, esencia greco-latina fren-
tie al alud bizantino que anne
naza eliminarla; 10 es, por :
que defiende la justicia social
frente al concerto de fuerzas
egoIstas que pugnan por aho-
garla. Este acicate dinamiza-
dor es ell que, con SUI brio y EN-
puje quijotescc, de nuevo ira
ia de derribar ell mon v bus
ca ell "plus ultra" en- ell orden
social, con 10 cuai pone luz de
amanecer en- ell horizonte de
la Historic.
Ninos, mujeres, a%ncianos,
campesinos, menestrales, pro-
fesiones liberales q Intellectual
les, Sc unen en- mi patria fra
ternalmente en- la b1squeda de
un nuevo continente para ell es
piritu: esa es la Espana auten
tica, la creadora y la funda-
dora la que "pone tiento EN- su
osadia y no mezcla cobardia
con cordura," como dijo un
clasico.
No os dejeis impresionar.
hermanos en- ell espiritu hispa-
no, por quienes, manejando
grandes ~palabras, quieren a.
prisionar a Espaha v a nues-
iro espiritu coman en- oil cereo
de hero de un aver Y de TN
HOY sin manana: Ell hombre }
la Humankind de hoy es ell a.
yer con su total herencia, perO
es tambien ell mafiana dilata-
do del f1turo treman@ que en-
nosotrea y en- los pueblos pre-
siona en- forma de anhelo e ilu
Son Dor TN bien mas acabadO.
Espana. en- esta bora tragi-
ca, en- que, por la desviaci6n
de la coneiencia de alguno de
sus hijos, sc halla envuelta en-
una lucha por su libertad y
por la del mundo, pone la proa
de la fortaleza de su alma ha-
cha costas ideales de enorme
valor humane.
Representatives. de los paises
hispanos y espaholes: en- este
dia 20 brindo pOr Ell porvenir
de vasstras naeisnea Juveniles
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
Ell TEMPO

ClarO y vientos moderados.
M&xima temperature aver, 80
xrados, minima. G..
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

" por Ell triunfo de mi adorada
Espana. liberal, democratica y
republican,, a Ia que tengo ell
honor de representarl
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

ESpdnd y uCi lIiuIiuo. hOo So1V-
licos que piensan por su cuenta
Y no Sc someten a la 'clerigalla'
facciosa Y fascista.
Ell padre capuchino Salvador
de Hijas, un renombrado predi-
cador espanol, evadido del cam
DO de los traidores para reinte-
grarse a Espana, escribe: "Soy
fugitive de la iona rebelde. Nj
ap6stata, nj hereje, nj cismati-
co. Amo la luz; ALI reinan las
tinieblas. Amo la verdad; ALI
impera la mentira. Amo la pa
labra de paz Y amor a Cristo;
ALI Sc impone la de un hombre
que desencaden6 la guerra y a.
mordaz6 ell Evangelio. Franco.
Anticristo. Dice no destruir los
temples catoiicos y sus obuses
pulverizan muchas iglesias, v
SUI dinero erigi6 mezquitas a
Mahoma. No despoja de sus bic
mes a la iglesia, pero invierte
sus tesoros en- pagan al musul-
man que defiente su fajin. Res
peta a los ministries de Dios, pc
TO las armas de sus soldados Sc
enrojecieron con la sangre de
sacerdotes cat6licos".
'sY los obispos,, y los curas Y
los frailes callaron. Perros mu-
dos, los llama la Biblia. Y en-
tretanto que muchos sacerdotes
y religiosos venerables por su
virtud, SUI ciencia y su edad, sa-
liam para ell destierro e ingresa-
ban en- la carcel, en- las iglesias
Y en- las GALES Sc rezaba por ell
friunfo de Franco. Pueblo inn
,6cil. No flames al Anticristo,
Iues 10 tienes al mando de no.
os, alemanes e italianos que a.
tantan contra la independence
re tn suelo y contra la pureza
de tn fe. Ocultaron la verdad de
Cristo y disimularon sus SEN
Ceros.
Ell pueblo cat6lico Sc entire
20 a la orgia de los odios fra
tricidas, de la corruption de las
costumbres, de la Justification
del Evangelio,
Y juntaron en- vitores blasfe-
mos los nombres de Cristo y de
Franco
We'd ahi ell hombre Franco.
Causa y mantenedor de la que
IRA civil, caudillo de invasores
te la Patria, jefe de desvasta-
cores de pueblos, captain de
1rofanadores de moradas y de
irgenes, generalfsimo ds ase-
sinos de pastores p~rotestantes y
de sacerdotes cat6licos. Ese es
el hombre por quien la Iglesia
Y ell pueblo cat6lico rozan en- la
zona rebelde. Cristo fue olvida-
20. Predic6 la paz, ell amor, la
fraternidad, ell respeto a la ha-
cienda y a la honra, a la virg.-
nidad Y a la inocencia. Y NAL
clio a los corruptores de la re-
ligi6n Y profanadores del tenn
plo. Y a su paso ilumin6 los ca
rinos de Judea con los fulgo-
les de sus milagros en- benefit
clio del pueblo; hizo resonar las
GALES y las plazas con su pala-
bra de amor al pobre, y chas-
ure6 Ell latigo de su middleton
sobre ell metalizado coraz6n de
los opulentos Y tiranos capitals
tas. Multiplied los panes y los
peces, los prodigios y su amor
para saciar al pueblo que tenia,
como hoy ardorosas las farces
por ell fuego de hambre y sed
de paz, de verdad, de amor v de
justicia. Di6 su Evangelio y 81
sangre por la salvation del pue-
bio. A este Cristo olvidaron mu-
chos que Sc llaman ministries
suyos y seguidores de su pala-
bra. lCreo en- Cristo, redentor
del pueblo. Abomino de ese Gle
70 y de esOs eat6licos; no de il
IgaSia verdadera. sino de los
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
.Discurso que Ell Embajador de Espana, Don Fer
nando de los Rios, ~pronuncio Ell Il de Octubre
de 1887, en- Washington
Ell espanol Sc ha mezclado con todas las razas,
pero siempre ha puesto en- primer plano Ell
problema del E~spiritu.
Espana pone la proa de la fortaleza de su alma
hacia costas ideales de enorme valor humane

Mucho nos place publican el
discurso que don Fernando de
los Rios, ilustre embajador de
Espana en- washington pronlln
is ell dia IL de octubre, con mo
Two del Dia de la Raza Espano-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
TODAYS
SPORTS Parade
Ecsffgn pwfxS:
by HENRY McLEMORE

game and shoced Lester off the
court.
"You can't hit your hat today
Lott said goodnaturedly, so you
will please go over there and lean
against the fence until I bring the
score to deuce"
Lester complied, and Lott, playing
one against two, STAYED off the
match point with a lob that nicked
the baseline.
l trust, however, that our young
doubles team will not adopt the new
coach as a sartorial mentor. Be-
cause Lott is not exactly the Beau
Brummel of the courts. His favor
ite outfit, as an amateur, at least,
consisted OF pair of flannel trou-
sers that, from the looks of them,
were his high school graduation
present, and a woolen shirt whose
tails refused to be subjected to the
tyranny of a belt. The flannels
were faded a pale yellow, and fit as
snugly as the cycling pants of a
gay nineties dandy.
On one occasion at Wimbledon
when the queen was in the royal
box, his teammates urged Lott to
discard this outfit in favor of beau
tifully tailored flannelS and a Sty-
lish shirt with the Davis cup seal
on the bosom. But he refused anc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
SIueeer To
Enter Rinq
At BrawIev

Ely Flowers, BraWley light heavy
weight, faces a possible second de-
feat in two weeks tonight when he
meets Slugger Kai, in the semi
windup at the Brawley A. G. arena.
Flowers, who last week took a
beating at the hands of Smoky
Coggins, looked stronger this week
in workouts, but will have to be in
shape to last against Kai.
Kai, though inexperienced, is q
terrific puncher and will press the
fight all the way. If Flowers steps
into the battle with the type Of
fighting Of which he is capable fans
will witness a battle royal.
Battling Eddie and Art Coma
les of San Diego will trade punches
in the main event. Both are fast,
clever boxers and capable of throw
ing lots of punches.
Cleo Shans and Chet Galloway
will trade punches in the sixth bout
and Mike Castillo and Bert Bir-
mingham will tear into each other
in the fourth fight.
-Four other fast battles are Schedul-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13-tU.R)-The
United States Davis cup team lost
its chance to challenge England
for the trophy last year, when,
from the depths of his ineXperience,
Young Gene Mako elected to make
the easiest sort of shot the hardest
sort of way.
Partnering Don Bulge in the
doubles against Australia in the
North American zone final, Mako,
with his side at match point, was
offered soft lob set-up at the net.
Both his opponents, Jack Crawford
and Adrian Quist, were hopelessly
out of position. All Mako had to
10 to end the match was to tap
the ball over the net-anywhere.
But he was too anxious to end the
battle, and end it in a spectacular
manner So rising up on his toes
he put everything he had into a
backhand SmaSh--and netted. In
spired by this the Australians came
on to win the doubles and the de-
Give point OF the tie.
U STE UlitJ lllcApCi lCliCC QOCoil
rob this years team of a match, the
United States lawn tennis associa-
ton has engaged George Lott, Jr,
to coach the cup doubles tandem.
The retention of Lott was such a
smart thing to do that many OF
the critics who know the governing
body of tennis in this country could
scarcely believe the news. The
finest doubles player this country
has ever produced. Lott will send out
cup team which knows al 1.-The
answers. The youngsters may not
be able to bring off all the shots
but you may be sure that they will
take the court knowing WHAT to
do.
In winning at Wimbledon, Forest
Hills, Longwood and Oh nearly all
the other ranking turf of the world
Lott became immune 10 pressure.
The match point that Mako muffcd
would have been just another shot
to Lott. remember watching him
play with Lester Stoefen in a match
in the Queens club tournament at
London. Stoefen had been badly
off his game throughout the match
and so, when the opponents came
to match point Lott halted the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
SpeedyRing
Ace to Fight
Hogue Boy

A fast moving lightweight, one
round k. O. artist, a clever, hard
hitting boxer and an amateur who
packs dynamite in both fists will
move into the Ell Centro A. G..
Thursday night to match their skill
with that of four of Imperial VAL
ley's most outstanding battlers.
Joe Gomez, a lightning fast 1876
FOUNDER, will step into the ring de-
termined to wipe out Shorty Hogue's
clean slate Whether he will OF
not depend upon his ability to avoid
Shorty's many and damaging blows.
Jim Garrison. who holds ten one
round knockouts, will make try
to add Jolting Joe Villegas to his
list. But those persons who saw
Villegas dish out and take pun
ishment from Tommy Young last
week refuse to lay money on the
invader.
Bill White, who has had more
fights than any amateur in the
otsltC thCCPJ bNCiCIb odiN, Will
hibit his boxing style TO Bigboy
Hogue. White, besides being a fine
boxer, hits hard and often.
Dynamite Diaz will seek his sew
enth straight win when he steps
into the ring with Manuel Ortiz
but local sports experts are laying
odds Ortiz will light a fuse and
blast the dynamiter. Ortiz is one
of the best bantamweights in the
state and capable of taking care
Of himself in the ring-dynamite
or no dynamite.
Three other good battles are
slated featuring Loudermilk. Wool
ridge and Luckadoo. Holtville's big
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
SherWOOd's Girls
Map Season Plans

Sherwood'S girls softball team
Monday night mapped plans for
their most successful season and
looked forward to a long and win
ming schedule.
The girls elected Bean Stewart
manager, Henry Davis assistant
manager and John Kepley general
manager.
First practice was slated for Fri
day night at the City park play
ground and Stewart announced all
girls interested in playing softball
are eligible to try out for the team.
Those present at the meeting
were, Marguerite Swerdfeger, Marie
Graham, LaNelle Stewart. La Nellie
Smith, LoWaSa WeStover. Ella
Reams, Short Farrus, Ellis Fuller,
Chiyoko Sugimoto, Bernice Hurst.
and Lille Corey, team captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13

few tricks.
The Los Angeles Nipponese team,
though not a hard hitting club,
is one of the finest fielding mines
in the nation. The tiny Orientals
scoop up hot grounders. Snag line
drives, and pull in high flies with
an ease and consistency that would
make any major league ball player
envious.
The Los Angeles team will in
wade Imperial Valley Sunday after
noon to meet the Coca Cola All
Stars in the El Centre park.
The Nippons have annexed two
games from the valley baSeballeers
in previous years and are expected
to stretch their domination to
three tits Sunday.
Coca Cola Strong
Jack Stark has lined up a strong
ball team, however, and unless
the Nippons are on the top Of their
game, the Bottlers will hand them
licking.
Jimmy "Screwball' Ridge, will
throw the bail across the plate
for the valley team and the Nip
pons will use their ace hurler,
George Matasura.
Matasura has pitched twelve
games for the Nippons during the
winter season and has won IL.
He pitched for a professional team
in Japan and is rated among the
leading Japanese pitchers in the
United States
Ridge will have his work cut
out for him when he faces the
Nipponese for despite the fact the
japanese are not notorious for
their hitting power, the Los An
geles players make their blows
count and as a result have won
% games and lost only five this
year.
The game is slated to start at
2:l5. Umpires for the tilt have
not yet been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
High School
B all Year
Starts Sat.

High school baseball players to-
/ Gay awaited the shout of play BALI
which will officially open the 1887
baseball schedule Saturday, April
l6.
Softball teams of the schools will
play their games on Friday and
baseball tilts will be played on Sat-
urday unless coachs of the schools
rearrange the schedules.
CaleXico and Brawley high
schools appear to have the strongest
teams in the league, though El Gen.
tro turned in a surprising 1919 win
over the Bulldogs Monday after
noon.
Calipatria and Imperial high
schools are not given much chance
to win more than one or two games
despite the feet that Calipatria
is reported to have a much strong
er team than last season.
Spartans Shine
In trimming CaleXico Monday af-
ternoon. the Spartans showed power
at the plate but weakness afield
CaleXico on the other hand showed
plenty OF zip in the field, but were
unable to tag the sphere at the
platter
FL Centre lit on the offerings OF
three Bulldog pitchers for eight
hits and ten runs. scoring one in
the first, five in the second. two in
the fifth and two in the sixth.
CaleXico scored four runs in the
first two cantos but were unable
to hit Aaron's slants for enough
to win the game.
Buddy Measures played a bril-
liant game in the field for the Spar
tans and came up with a snappy
play in the ninth inning to enc
the game and with it rCalexicc
rally
Poole and Okamura paced the
Centaral batters with two hit!
| for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13

lent chance OF crushing the in
vaders. Valley golfers heretofore
have failed to play their best over
the strange course.
Golfers who so far have signed
up with Curley Vesey, club profess
sional, to make the trip include:
Wayne Elvander, Don Rex, F.. A.
Willard, r. 1. French, Red Bar
nard, A. H. Mcclure, w. l.. Hueb-
ner, w. E. Beale, R. D. McPherrin,
Dick Lott, John Kepley, Les Rogers,
Howard Jones, Chuck Sones, Ell
dred Ferguson, Earl Roberts, Mas
sic Horton, Nolan Smith, Floyd
Leng, Russell Nance and Logan
jenkins.
Mel Ferguson, former Holtville
siege gun, who has since moved to
San Diego, will be on hand to
play with the Barbara Worth
team.
Tentative pairingS in the first
three matches will find Vesey
teamed with jenkins, Rex with
Mel Ferguson, and Elvander with
Forrest Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
Sheriff's Officers
Capture Trophy i'm
lei Centre Shoot

The three-man team of the I'M
perial county sheriff's department
won the Biscailuz trophy at the
shoot in FL Centro Sunday earn
ed the right to have the award en-
graved with their names for the
second time.
Permanent possession Of the
award donated by Sheriff Eugene
Biscailuz of Los Angeles county,
will go to the law enforcement de-
partment winning the monthly
shoots the greatest number Of times
out of II shoots.
While the team of the immigra-
tion border patrol won the team
match Sunday, system of han
dicaps gave the trophy to the sher-
ifs department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
COAST BALL
MINES START
SECOND WEEK
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast league teams be-
gan the second full week of their
1887 campaign today with the San
Francisco Seals a surprise pace
setter and the Seattle and the San
Diego clubs right on their heels.
The Seals carried their heavy
bats and their powerful pitching
to Sacramento to engage a club
now occupying fourth place joint
ly with Los Angeles. Ed Stutz and
Sam Gibson, Seal righthanderS,
were listed among the leagues
outstanding hurlers with two vic
tories and no defeats as the new
series began. Bob Klinger OF Sacra-
mento also was in the select class
of unbeaten hurlers with two vic
tories.
Seattle moved into San Francis
co TO battle the tail end Mission
Reds. a veteran club likely to be
more dangerous as the season
progresses Seattle boasts the lead
ing home run hitters of the cir
cult in Hunt and Muller. each with
four. Pitchers Paul Gregory and
Thomas of the Indians have rec
ords of two straight wins.
San Diego, whose Tommy
Thompson is tied for first in in
dividual batting with mark of
.429 played Oakland. Jim Chaplin,
Padre southpaw, was listed among
the eight pitchers still unbeaten
after two starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
MIDGET RACE
DRIVERS SET
FOR ASSAULT

Midget speed demons will climb
into their tiny cars Friday night to
begin their weekly assault on track
records and on opponents hopes.
Officials Of the association pre-
dicted spills and wrecks for the
opening night races, recalling the
first night race last season in
which three sensational accidents
kept the crowd on its feet all eve
ming.
Ward Swarthout and Fritz Sal
men were the outstanding favor
ties in pre-race betting but ex-
pertS predicted Salmen's new auto
might crack under the strain of
its first race and let one of the
San Diego or Yuma cars into one
of the money spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
Australia Davis
Cuppers to Play
Los Angeles Match

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-WP)-
Australia's Davis cup tennis team.
EN- route to Mexico City, today
makes its only appearance on Pa
cific coast courts.
The schedule of matches today at
the Los Angeles Tennis club was:
Jack Crawford VS.. John Bromwich,
two sets; Adrian Quist VS.. Vivian
McGrath, two sets; Crawford and
Quist VS.. McGrath and Bromwich,
five sets.
They leave tomorrow to meet
Mexico in the first round Davis cup,
American zone match. The WIN
ner plays the victor in the United
States-Japan match which will be
held in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
Shorty Chalks Up
Eleventh kO Win

SAN DIEGO, April 13.-Shorty
Hogue, Jacumba lightweight, Mon
day night chalked up his 18th kayo
when he knocked out Mckinley
Stokes of San Diego in the third
round. Stokes was undefeated and
recently hung up a first round
knockout victory over Jimmie Ly-
ons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
Exhibition Results
By United Press

AT ATLANTA, GA.
Washington (A) 00l-001 -003 -5-10-2
Atlanta (Sa) 200-000-00l-3- 8-3
Deshong, Cohen and Miles;
Beckman and Calvin.
AT FORT WORTH, TEX.
st. Louis ca 01l-001 -400-1-0- 7-2
Chicago (N 000-l21-012-0-7-l4-2
Knott, Koupal, Van Alta and
Hemsley; Bryant, Epperly, Higbee,
Shoun and O'Dea.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Pittsburgh (N) 200-250-000-9-l3-O
Chicago (A 000-0ll-lO3-6-l4-l
Blanton and Todd; Lyons, Rig
ney and Sewell, Rensa.
.
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
ST. Louis (N) 000l030-1ll--6-l1-1
Birmingham fS4
-010-000- 9-3
p. Dean, Harrell and owen, Ogro-
dowski; Jones and Sueme.
AT NORRISTOWN, PA.
Phila. (N) 040-800-030-15-l4-2
villanova 100000 -02O- q 7-3
Passeau and Wilson; McLaugh-
lin, Escott and Garbark.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13

went forth to play for the queen.
After the first set he wearied of
walking to the umpires' chair for
a towel, and SO, with a graceful
gesture, tied the big bath towel
around the waist. For the remain
der of the match he played with it
flapping behind him. And for the
first time in the memory of the
oldest Wimbledon critic, the queen
laughed out loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13

CLEVELAND, April 13.-lU.P)-
Iris Speaker, 40, baseball veteran.
was holding his own today against
the critical injuries he suffered
Sunday in a fall from the second
floor of his home. Lakeside hos
pital physicians described his con-
dition as unchanged"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-13
Tough Encounter
Awaits E.ink<smen

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB April ia of twenty
will Sunday
with Mesa the coast The match will return
links the