davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Bogart Skilled on Greens.


THESE lads have the habit, says
Danny Burton, Of blasting the
daylight out of par at the service
club course. Bogart, a tall, black
haired pungster with a wide. free
swing. also is quite putter He at
tends Wilson High School and heads
the golf team. but he has other sport
ideas in addition to golf. Stephens
attends a school in the Valley OF
Virginia and keeps up his golf while
at school "a
The Burton brothers are sold"
thoroughly on the links ability
Of these two youngsters and
predict . rosy future for them
when they settle down into .
steady scoring groove.
Like all youngsters, they have their
bad days and their good days" says
Danny. They are impatient to i'm
prove and they work hard at the
game" Bogart has played the service
club course in 10 whacks, which is
quite a piece Of golf any way you
figure 1t.
That Army-Nacy Club course has
been changed around until you
wouldn't recognize it as the layout
which Dick Newman built, with the
aid of an airplane and topographic
maps, few years ago. Two years
back Herbert Strong moved in and
built a flock of new holes, most OF
which now are in play. The club now
has three complete nine-hole goli
courses, the big course having a pal
70. and the so-called Inner" nine
which includes many of the old holes
with a par of 36. Roland Mackenzie
holds the record for the regular course
with mark Of II. It's a course that
pays of on big tee shots, with a 10,
of holes which make the second shot
a cinch for the long hitter.
Danny Burton, who can wallop 'em
with any of the sluggers of the game
should and probably will get that
course mark down below 70 next
spring. When Dan winds up on tee
shot that ball goes for a long ride
He's apt to be wild of the tee, but
he has cut down his swing and now
is concentrating on accuracy. He
needs it, too, out there at the service
club, for where you could spray those
tee shots around almost anywhere
on the old course, you have to groove
'em now. The new course is fairly
tight from the tee and trees still make
golf balls do some funny things.
Tosses Away Tournament.
VOU hear lot about tournament
winners, but how about the guy
who tosses them away. Jimmie
Thomson, COLTS big slugger. simply
tossed several hundred bucks right out
of the window in the Biltmore tour
ney last week, according to Sandy
Armour, former Congressional pro-
Sandy writes from Boca Ration, Fla,
that Jimmy had the tournament all
sewed up with two holes to go and
finished with a brace of SIS on holes
that he should burn up with his
abnormal length from the tee.
He wound up, according to
Sandy, by 3-putting the sew
enty-second green when a
brace Of puts from 20 feet
would have Tied him with John
Revolta, the winner.
Jimmie Thomson simply threw it
out the window" says Sandy. "At the
seventeenth, after a terrific drive
right on the line against the wind,
he put his second shot in the water.
He got q 5, at that. and then finished
with 3 puts at the eighteenth.
The elder Armour will take over
his new job at Bloomington, ILL.,, in
the spring. He'll spend the winter
with Tommy at Boca Ration.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
D. c. NETMEN RANKED
Hunt 10Th Among Men and John

'H AIHoHS Men and John
sen 18th in q. S. Junior List.
Gilbert Hunt and David johnson
were the only local tennis players to
oe accorded national ranking by the
Ranking Committee of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association which
announced its ratings today.
hunt Is nineteenth on the mems list
OF ~ and johnson won the twenty
ninth spot among 80 juniors rated.
Barney Welsh, sixteenth nationally
RANKING racketer last year, failed to
receive mention.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

runner-up to Bogart for the junior
title this year at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Golf history around Washington
shows that Junior champions of the
District have blossomed out year
or two later into full-fiedged tourna-
ment winners in bigger affairs than
Evening star., 1937-12-17
( 85SJJ2A!&HT &Ag Ito LQgFk|l
. ,~=SeA-@
"a RN WaIfa- M>(4ll,,rn >SsAS<A>
By Walter McCoIIum

COUPLE Of youngsters whom
n Dan and Allan Burton, the
~ professionals at the Army
4 A Navy Country Club believe will
go a long way in the competitive
game around Washington, are grow
ing up and growing their shots at
the service club. One Of them-Ralph
Bogart-holds the District junior
championship, which in past years
has been the stepping stone to bigger
titles around Washington. The other
j. H. Stephens, jr.-whose father
holds the Army-Navy Club title, was
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Break for Sanford.

IT HOPED to get trip to the Bowl
some time or other" said Hayward
Sanford. first-year goal kicker, whose
boots aided Alabama to an undefeated
season. but I sure didn't expect 1t
to be during my first year."
There is no cockiness in the players
attitude, but q determination they
must not lose because Of the victorious
teams that have gone before.
Pracice has been intensive since the
invitation came from California off,
cials.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Br0okman, Ferran Clash.
v. F. w. PINMEN CLASH
Washington and Maryland Teams
in Recreation Battle.

Bowlers representing the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars of Maryland and the
District will battle tonight at the
Recreation in the first block of a home
and-home match.
A high light of the evening will be
a match between Dave Herman and
Herbert Bowers, department COM
manders of the District and Maryland,
respectively.
A large delegation of rooters from
Baltimore and nearby Maryland will
attend,
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Roger Peacock, Bobby Brownell and
Billy Shea, the present District champ,
are few who as youngsters won the
junior title and went on to more
important tournament victories. So,
If precedent means anything, Bogart,
and probably young Stephens, are
headed for bigger things in golf than
junior tournament victories.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

TN APPOINTING meeting
recently the Chesapeake
far ougoW its original when eight clubs the
help yachting
ciaon now numbers than 20 member clubs addition
individual
powers can become an important group
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Anita Lizana Fools Net Folk.

OUTSTANDING individual upsets
in the experts opinion, wer,
sprung in women's tennis by Chile.
diminutive Anita Lizana in strokin,
her way to the United States single.
title at Forest Hills in September.
Tabulation of the poll on the wears
sports surprises, with first places anc
points follows:
Tommy Farr's heavyweight title
light with Joe Louis, 1888.
Nebraska's football victory over
Minnesota, 1l-52.
Newark's little world series
come back, 3-13.
Late-season pennant comeback
OF New York Giants, 1-10.
Harvard's football victory over
Yale, 80.
Lafayette's unbeaten-untied foot
Dali season, 2-9.
Washington's rout of New York
Giants in pro football, 2-s,
Rout OF New York Giants by
Yankees in world series, IT.
Washington's second rowing
slam" at Poughkeepsie, 2+6.
Anita Lizana's triumph in United
States championship tennis, O-s.
Five points each: Sensational work
OF Boston Bees veteran rookie pitchers
and Bob Pastor going 10-round limit
with Joe Louis.
-Four points each: Third straight tie
between Pittsburgh and Fordham foot
ball teams; Lee Meadows and Bill sef-
ton both vaulting to new world record
nelght OF IA feet IL inches: Prince
IONS football victory over Navy; and
CUBS loss Of pennant.
Three points each: Cornelrs margin
over Colgate. 4o-7, in football: Min
nesota's tie for Big Ten basket bali
title; Mel Otis failure to hit 400
Kansas football tie with Nebraska
rangers sweep of Americas Chr
yacht races; War Admiral's corneback
10 races after foot injury; margin of
villanova's football victory over, Tenn
pie, 1910; and Dizzy Deans pitching
decline.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
SHOWING BY FARR
MAJOR SURPRISE
Minnesota's Grid Defeat by
Nebraska Rated Second
Among 81 Upsets.

This Is the fifth of a series
andlyizing the annual Associated
Press sports poll. 1t coDers the
query on the years most surpris-
ting team or individual resultS.)
Evening star., 1937-12-17
NEDOMATSKYBOUT
TERP FAN. MAGNET
University Heads Asked to
First Pro Tilt Here of
Ex-Maryland Star.
Y AIRY CLIFTON BYRD and
IL Geary Eppley, president and
director of athletics, re-

Y 7 AIRY CLIFTON BYRD and
IL Geary Eppley, president and
director of athletics. re-
L L spectively. of the University
of Maryland, have been invited to
witness Maryland's most noted fstic
graduate in his first local professional
start Monday night at Turner's Arena
Ivan Nedomatsky, three time South
ern Conference champion, also will be
viewed by his collegiate coach and
current Maryland ring mentor. 1t.
Col. Harvey L. Miller, secretary of
the District Boxing Commission, when
he stacks up against Hunter Crostic
of Richmond in a six-round semi-f final.
Jeffra in Feature Bout. u
A THOUGH Nedomatsky has en-
gagged in six professional bouts,
he never has appeared here as a
member of the paid clan and many
Terp followers who flocked to see him
in collegiate bouts are expected to
attend.
Swinging IN the feature eight-round
bout WILL be Harry Jef1ra, world BAN
tamweight champion. and Armando
Stella, talented Chicago Italian, while
another six-rounder lists AL Mancine,
Providence featherweight. colliding
with Red Transparent Of Baltimore.
Br0okman, Ferran Clash.
EOUR-ROUNDERS will find Ell
Brookman, local welterweight,
facing Red Ferran of Frederick, Md,
and Eddie Walker, Baltimore light
weight. meeting Vince Bonovari, a
local lad.
Tony Canzoneri, former world light
weight champion, may be in Stella s
corner as a second. Tony is managed
by Sammy Goldman, who also pilots
Stella.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Rigs Gusts Parker.

Riggs Gusts Parker.
n 1GGS, who raised his ranking two
notches from No. 4 to No. 2,
couldn't match Budge's grand slam,
but he did oust Frankie Parker Of New
York from the secondary spot and
force Parker and Bitsy Grant of At
lanta, third last year, to take No. 3
and No. 4 on the ranking list.
Although she did not enjoy the gilt
tering victories with which Bulge en-
broidered American tennis history,
Alice Marble Of Beverly Hills, Calf
kept pace by holding her post at the
top Of the women's ranking.
Just behind the blond stylist in the
No. 2 and No. 3 spots are the Veteran
Helen Hull Jacobs and the youthful
Dorothy May Bundy. two other Cali
fornians who helped retain the Wight
man Cup this year.
Riggs had big year. Starting with
Bulge, Parker and Grant on the
Davis Cup junket. he won notable
victories in the New England, South
ern, national clay courts, Seabrieht.
Meadow Club and Eastern grass court
tournaments. {.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Tradition to Uphold.

Tradition to Uphold.
VICTORY over California New Year
Day would heighten the aura of
tradition begun years ago by Pooley
Hubert, Bill Buckler and other Ala
bama gridiron greats.
Possibility of trip to Pasadena
has been a conversational subject
among Crimson Tidemen throughout
the 1887 season.
"Joe Kilgrow and I often discussed
the possibility of ending eight years
of play together I'm the Rose Bowl, ="
said Capt. Leroy Monsky, all-America
guard, who played four years of high
school football with Kilgrow.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
FIERY 'BAMA TEAM
LIFTS BOWL TORCH
Traditional Spirit Flares
as Tide Plans to Leave
for West Tuesday.
BY the Associat ted Press.

"USCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. IT,
Alabama's big Red regiment
leaves Tuscaloosa for Pasadena
L next Tuesday, pledged to carry
on victory torch passed down by four
elevens undefeated in Rose Bowl foot
ball.
Set aflame by the 1925 Alabama
team with a 20-l9 victory over Wash
ington, the torch flickered in 1927
in a TT tie with Stanford, but blazed
brightly when teams Of 1880 and 1884
smashed Washington State, 24-0, and
Stanford, 1918.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BY ALAN GOULD.


Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, Dec. l7-For the
M second straight year, Joe Louis
" and Minnesota's football team
figured in the events that
caused the biggest surprises among
the Nations sports writing experts.
Although carrying nothing like the
impact of Max Schmeling's knockout
Of Louis, which was rated the big
gest surprise package of 1885, the
Brown Bomber's failure to do better
than outpoint British Tommy Farr
in their 15-round heavyweight title
match last August was rated the years
No. upset.
Sentiment expressed in the seventh
annual Associated Press sports poll
was divided between surprise over
Farrs good showing and the Negro's
inability to land so much as knock
down punch. Pooled together, how
ever, the expert views combined 1s
first-place votes and a total of SO
points, tabulated on 3-2-1 basis,
for the bout.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
LELIVELT TO MANAGE
Signed by Seattle Club "for Term
of Years"

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Dec. IT LP
Emil Sick, new owner of the Seattle
baseball club Of the Pacific Coast
League, said today he had signed Jack
Lelivelt, scout for the Chicago Cubs
and one-time National, as manager
''for a term of years"
Evening star., 1937-12-17

S. L. T. AS fifty-seventh annual meet
ing at Miami Beach, Fla, on January
l5. No. year ago, he Is No. /
again on series Of smashing triumphs
in Davis Cup, Wimbledon and National
play.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
GOphers Again Upset.

FOOTBALL surprises, as usual, COW
cred a wide range, but not even
subsequent developments minimized
the general view that Minnesota's s
Big Ten champions were the victims
Of the seasons biggest upset when
beaten early in October by Nebraska.
Eleven experts put this result at the
top of their list and it took second
place in the poll with 50 points. Last
year the Gophers' upset at the hands
OF Northwestern was runner-up.
The pennant victory of the New
York Giants, the poll revealed, was
the source of more eyebrow lifting
than their semi-collapse against the
Yankees in the world series, but the
Newark Bears were credited with pro-
ducing baseball's biggest surprise
when they came from behind to take
the last four games of seven-game
little world series" from Columbus.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

THE EAU DE COLOGNE
Is delightfully."- fragrant and
refreshing after the bath
this warm weather,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

THE HONEY MOND
CREAM keeps skin soft and
supple, in spite OF Summer
sun and wind,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Refreshing m O u t h
wash and gargle.
A n t ise pit ic even
when diluted with 2
parts water.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Hermetically sealed to keep
them fresh, fast and playable.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

PROBAK, JR., BLADES are
keen and double-edged for
quick, clean, painless shaves
every time.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Enjoy delicious. homemade
ice cream. These easy
working freezers make
enough to serve IL persons.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Take Up a minimum OF
space in the refrlgeratOr.
because they have fat
sides.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

CREMO CIGARS are made
from choice, long filler to-
baccos mild and fra
grant.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

A clean, sanitary
service, with cups,
plates. spoons. forks.
and table cover.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Peoples 10-point developing and print
ing assures you OF clear prints with
correct highlight and shadow detail.
Bring your exposed films to Peoples for
the kind of clean-cut prints that you
like to keep.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Four Men Required
To Prevent Suicide
NEW YORK. Jan. IA. W.p-Mrs

mas gifts they purportedly voted
themselves from the departments
widows and orphans fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Classes Studying
Swine Production

Swine production has been stud
led recently by two high school
agricultural classes who have visit
ed various ranches where this in
dustry is featured,
The Agriculture I class visited
the Newt Davis ranch, inspecting
animals and the equipment for
shelter, feeding and drinking which
has been installed on this ranch
west of El Centro.
Davis explained to the students
his plans for expansion and i'm
provement and also talked on vari-
Gus diseases and their control.
The Loveland Rancho near Braw-
ley was visited by the Agriculture
w class, both animals and equip-
ment being inspected. A brood sow
was selected for a brood sow award
which is to be started at the high
schools, rules and regulations to be
drawn up in the immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Junior Leaders
OF Scouts to Hold
Conference Jan. "A

Plans for a junior Scout leaders
conference have been announced
for Jan. % by Carl N. Helmick,
Scout executive.
This conference will be held be-
tween the hours OF 9 a. m. and 3
.. m. in the Scout hut for patrol
leaders, senior patrol leaders, scribes,
junior assistant Scoutmasters. Scout
masters and assistants will be well
come to attend.
Helmick will conduct the train
ing conference and will be assisted
by other Scouters. Such matters as
the patrol system. green bar coun-
ell. games, activities, records will be
discussed.
Any number of Scouts from a
troop may attend and those who do
attend will receive a certificate Of
training. Scouts will bring boz
lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

Other officers, for the coming
year are Herbert Garrish, u. s. I'M
migration Service. first -presi-
dent Chick Willingham. Calexieo
police department second vice-pres-
ident: Hazel Livingston. district at
torney's office, Secretary-treasurer:
c. f. Kirkpatrick sheriff's office
assistant secretary-treasurer; Ike
Polhemus. Yuma police chief, mas
ter at arms: and George Bucklin,
El Centre police department, edi-
tor of The Turnkey.
The peace officers amended their
bylaws to separate the offices Of
secretary and treasurer. effective
next year.
Sheriff Pete Newman, Yuma, in
vited the association TO hold its
next meeting there, announcing that
Sheriff Eugene Biscaailuz of Los
Angeles would be guest speaker. The
meeting will be held FEB. II.
John Kepley. superior court re-
porter for % years, was speaker
Wednesday night, talking OF peace
officers as witnesses" His advice
was based on experience in seeing
numerous officers on the witness
stand, and hearing the manner in
which their testimony was given.
Entertainment, provided by Cali
patria officers, included 4 recitation
by Mrs. Helen Kuns, chief clerk; a
tap dance and song by Louis Cope
land and Jack Wilson; violin sole
by Jack Wilson: a cornet solo by
Billie Greenfield: a reading by jean
Huey; tap dance by Charlotte
Snowdon; and a tap dance by Bar
bara Clements and Clifford Hut
field.
W. J. Mckinney, publisher of the
Calipatria Herald, welcomed the
peace officers to Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Winners Given i'm
Dairy Competition

Monthly report of the Imperial
Valley cow testing association for
December has been issued and the
following are the winners in the
monthly dairy COW competition, the
four winners in both class A, high
est producing COW and class B,
highest producing first calf heifer
are the first four names in each
of the following lists.
Glass A, owners of the 10 high
est producing cows tested during
December in the order of butter
fat production: D. w. Bucket, H. G..
Farnsworth. II. G.. Farnsworth, d.
w Buckel, H. G. Farnsworth, H. G.
FarnsWorth, Havekorst Guernsey
farm. H. G. Farnsworth, Manuel
Duarte, w. A. Scheniman.
Glass B, owners of the 10 highest
first-calf heiferS in the order of
production records: H. G.. Farms
worth, Donald Mason, w. A. Schen-
imam, H. G.. Farnsworth, w. A.
Scheniman, H. G.. Farnsworth, M.
P. Holiday, w. A. Scheniman, w.
A. Scheniman, w. A. Scheniman.
For class c, best five cows in
one herd, owners are, in the order
of scores: H. G.. Farnsworth, D. w.
Bucket, Havekorst Guernsey farms,
w. A. Scheniman, John Mazenauer,
Manuel Duarte.
Dairymen who have won points
in the monthly classes in December,
in the order of scores are: H. G..
Farnsworth, d. w. Bucket, w. A.
Scheniman, Donald Mason, Have
korst Guernsey farms.
In the state association monthly
report D. w. Bucket has the high
COW for Imperial county, producing
1905 pounds milk, and 96.3 pounds
bItterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Bachelors Club
Will Hold Dance

El Centro Bachelors club men,
bers are making plans for a num-
ber of future activities including a
formal dance on Jan. %, organiza-
ton of a basketball team to enter
the commercial league, and forma-
ton of a ping pong team. The club
is also planning to secure a club
room.
Bob Erskine is captain of the
basketball team, Buford Purl and
r. J. Mack are the committee in
charge of club room; r. j. Mack
assisted by Frank Omstede and
Arthur Giev. is chairman of the
dance committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Three Sets of Girl
Twins Born i'm 2 Hours

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. ID.
UP)-The Margaret Hague Materni-
ty hospital claimed a record for
twins today. Three sets of girl twins
were born in the space Of two hours
and five minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
5RLING OSWALT NAMED PRESIDENT OF PEACE OFFICERS

Virginia Copeland, So told Edward
Feinberg today that I'm going to
commit suicide" then she walked to
an East river pier and jumped off.
1t took Feinberg, another man and
two policemen to drag her out of
the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Bank Looted Under
Nose of Police Chief
10

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. IA
UP)-Police Chief William H. Stone
watched visitors critically today Re-
Gently, he placed a child's bank on
his desk, seeking contributions for
q young friend. Opened today, the
bank was found full of brass and
lead slugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
SCOUTS WILL
MEET FRIDAY
IN Ell CENTRIC

All Scouters, board members, dis
trict, troop, and pack committeeman,
Scoutmasters, cub masters and as
sistants of the Imperial Yuma
council. Boy Scouts of America. will
attend a Scouters conference at
7:30 p. m. in the California hotel
Friday.
Council executive board members
will meet at 6 p. m. for dinner.
Formulation of the 1897 program
will be the object of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
BRENTS CALLS
LEGION MEET

Holtville will be headquarters for
Legion district meeting Sunday
at l pm, Max Brents of CaleXico,
twenty-second district commander,
presiding.
Prior to the meeting the Holtville
Auxiliary unit is to serve a chicken
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Police Force Votes
Own Xmas Gifts

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. "A. W.P)-
Chief of Police Vern Smith asked
35 members of the Alameda police
force today to return the SIS Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
FIRST MEETING OF
NEW YEAR IS HELD

j. Sterling Oswalt, Ell Centro police chief, unan-
mousy elected president of the Imperial County Peace
Officers association in the groups frat meeting of 1887
at Capatria Wednesday night
He succeeds Robert w. Ware, sheriff.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
OPEN A
CHARGE
ACCOUNT

Enjoy the convenience Of koleieh
Charge Account q you portieipots
in the sraot 18th Anniversary Sole
sevinss! Yos moy open q rssuIss
30-dsy seeosnt Of use our
pepuIar extended poyment plan.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Monotone voolen fobrles, superby
tailored. with rich eoIors Of wolf o.
roeeoon on the topeoots. Brown,
green, vine. rust, grey. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Seasons smortest sllhouettes. in
motelosses. olpoeo weoyes, eobbIe.
stone ertpes, ond sheer wooIs. Black,
stone blue, port vine, royal and box.
wood. Sizes II 10 20.
La gaceta., 1937-03-09

ARMSTRONG PELEARA Ell
VIERNES CON ALDO
SPOLDI

New York, Mario 9.-El We
nidero viernes por la noche, en-
la Madison Square Garden, Hen
ry Armstrong, de California, Sc
batira con ell italiano Aldo Spoil
di, a diez asaltos.
Armstrong ha ganado impor-
tantes combates en- ell oeste Y su
reputation es tai cue Sc lie ha
declarado favorito sobre Spoil
di, en- proportion de 2 a 1. Una
victoria sobre ell italiano pro-
bara que Ell hombre de la costa
del Pacifico no es una falsa a :
larma.
Spoldi ha peleado y derrotado
a varios de los mejores p1giles
de su categoria, en los ultimos
meses.
En- ell semifinal, Billy Beau
hold, de Jersey City, sc batira
con George Zengaras, de Lado
Oeste. Salvy Saban peleara con
Joe Pennino y Johnny Clinton
co Frackie Blair.