davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
BENCH WARMING
By Burdeffe Kinne

to Ellsworth Vines
Watching the Red Heads strut
their stuff on the local court the
other night the Bench Warmer
could not help but root for the
women They played brilliant
ball in losing and only the strain
of cross country tour cost them
a victory
Hardin Young will have some
competition from a new outboard
race machine Sunday afternoon as
we'll as a butane fueled auto
Billy Buffers cupboard is rated
equally as fast as that of the de-
Tending champ, and Paul Shevlin'S
butane is classed, by its owner, as
the fastest thing on wheels
Junior College ping-pong artists
are now engaged in battle for
blood. Two divisions of players
are playing out tournament at
the college and at the moment it
appears Bob Thacker has the in
side track on the championship
honors
Imperial and Holtville's cross
country run is destined 10 become
an annual affair :. The two schools
will sponsor a Is mile relay race
next Saturday, with each runner
carrying the baton one half mile
.. . Imperial runners began to prep
for the event Friday with an inter-
class mile and one half cross colln-
try The freshmen won, with
the seniors, sophomores and juniors
finishing in that order e. The time
was 7 minutes 25 seconds made by
George White. Which is mighty
good for that distance over fences.
ditchbanks and through ploWed
fields
Imperial Valley residents got their
first taste of polo at the county
fair the other day and liked 1t
the game is one of the most in
tercsting to watch and is fast be-
coming one of the nations most
closely followed sports
The many victories registered in
San Diego by Jacumba's Hogue
twins, Shorty and Bigboy, have
spurred local amateur fight off
cials to action :. . And it won't be
long until sport fans will be march
ing out to the arena for an evening
of real entertainment =.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
PRESSURE ON
AS GOLFERS IN
TEAM MATCH

MIAMI. Fla. March 13 UP)-
Tournament pressure at its heay-
lest today faced two teams of the
nations best golfers-Tony Manero
and Lawson Little. against Johnny
Reyolta and Henry Picard-in an
18-hole playoff to decide the in
ternational four-ball golf cham
pionship.
Manero and Little were i'll the
running because the latter sank
sensational 25-foot putt on the 36th
hole yesterday and ended the dou-
ble-round finals match all square.
Little's accuracy on the final green
may be worth $1,000 to him and
his partner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
TRACK TEAMS
ROMP THROUGH
EARLY DRILLS

Imperial Valley higa school
track coaches Friday afternoon
watched their many candidates
romp through practice sessions ana
then issued instructions 10 return
Tor practice Monday afternoon.
None of the mentors were ready
to issue any statements in regar1
to the strength OF their respective
track teams.
Holtville ana Imperial hign
school track stars were concentrat-
ing on distance running in order
to get in shape for their Is mile
relay race between Imperial and
Holtville on Saturday, March 20
Thirty runners will take paIt
in the race and each man will
travel a half mile.
El Centre tracksters romped
over the cinder path at Central
union we'll aware of the fact they
are favored 10 cop honors III valley
track this year and Coach Taylor
began to pick out his relay team;
to compete in the Holtyille relays
on April ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13. WP)-Lo
Angeles said he was terrific. stu
pendous. colossal. and a sure-fire
killer
But Los Angeles is always saying
that about something, SO nobody be-
lieved it-until Henry Armstrong,
coming out Of a crouch, threw a
let hook flush against the jaw of
Mike Belloise. featherwcight cham
pion of the world.
Il was a short left hook. Didn't
travel more than a foot at the
most But bomb couldn't have
been more effective. Belloise stood
paralyzed for a moment and then
gave way all over, all at once. and
pitched forward on his face in
Madison Square Gardens ring.
He was out of his head for half
an hour.
Armstrong, sitting in his dressing
room, talked of the fight in a quiet
voice.
u knew l had him almost ready
for the kill in the third round. It
was over in a corner and I let him
have a right, a full right, under the
heart. He sagged, and l guess he
would have gone down if it hadn't
been for the ropes. l knew then the
finish would come in the fourth
Yes, it was left hook that did it.
Uh-huh. I started the punch about
shoulder high. I got him ready for
it by throwing a few rights. Soon
as he got paying attention to the
rights l poured in the left. Yeah,
he hurt me in the first round. I'm
always easy TO hit at first. because
I can't get warmed up. Usually |
fight round or two in the dress
ing room to get looSened up, but
tonight l didn't
Managers, some of the smartest
in the boxing racket, couldn't say
enough in praise of the coast Negro
in his first eastern fight.
Joe Jacobs, who handles Schmel-
ing, thought he was another Ter
ltble Terry" MeGoyern. So did
Jimmy Johnston. Harry Lenny said
he was murder-pure murder. Hy-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
J. {. Upsets
Red Heads
Wins 1874

A fourth quarter rally which
netted IA points Friday nignt gave
Ell Centro junior college a sur
prising 1924 victory over Olson
Red Heads, and closed a mediocre
season for the Arabs with smash
ing triumph.
The Red Heads jumped into
two point lead in the opening
minutes of play when one of the
Langerman twins stopped The ball
through the hoop. Their advantage
was shortliyed however, for Nc
Laughlin, who copped high point
honors for the night, came thru
with two baskets in quick success
sion to give the Arabs lead they
held throughout most of the con-
test. The half score stood 1915,
Arabs.
Vickers and Osborn slapped ia
baskets in the. early part of the
third period to put the Red Heads
out in front, but before the quar-,
ter was over the jaycees had again
forged ahead, 1921.
Brilliant defensive work by
Thurston Grassland and spectacu-
lar floor play by Gilliland and
Mclaughlin made the jaycees via
possible but even their efforts were
overshadoWed by the outstanding
brand of ball demonstrated by
Osborne and VickerS OF the Red
Heads.
Those two young women handled
the ball with the ease and grace.
of the average college player and
potted the casaba through the bas-
ket with amazing accuracy.
The Red Heads, who have been
playing all comers for the past two
months, turned in 24-22 win over
the Brawley Oilers in a game play
ed earlier in the evening.
The junior collegians also Gagged
victories over Central high under
class cagers and over Central high
senior basketeers in preliminary
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

Alcng the valley sports trail:
George Harris. who tossed the
horsehide across the plate for I'M
perial high school not so many years
ago, and who has made an out
standing record in semi-pro base
ball. captured the eye of Frank
Shellenback of the San Diego Pa
drcs at Lane Field recently.
Harris reported for practice and
made such brilliant showing that
he was sent to the Kilgore club of
the East Texas league for the 1897
season Bob Elliott, former Ell
Centro high player, goes to the
Pittsburgh Pirates training camp
this week for few days practice.
He will report to Savannah in the
South Atlantic league in late April
Bob is rated as a certain major
league prospect in a couple of sea
sons.
Bobby Riggs, Joe Hunt and Alice
Marble, who are playing in Los
Angeles tournament, will make an
appearance in Calexico Monday,
March %. Their match will cele-
brate the recognition of the Cal
exico tennis club as a member of
the southern California lawn tennis
association
A local tennis star will meet Alice
Marble in an exhibition match =.
as yet an opponent has not been
named The Bench Warmer
would select James Stocks who re-
Gently won the valley singles crown
Stocks once handed a lacing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
BOttlers Change
Schedule, To Play
CaiexicO Team

Coca Cola baseball team, which
was scheduled to play Yuma Cubs
Sunday afternoon, today completed
arrangements for a game against
Calexico high school when the
Arizona team was unable to full
fill the engagement.
The Calexico team dropped Il
6-3 decision to the Coca Colans
in q game earlier in the season
and have since defeated a strong
MeXicali team 6-5.
The high schoolers are not ex-
pected to give the Bottlers whole
lot OF trouble out manager Jack
Stark indicated he would take no
chances. and planned to start mis-
ace hurler. Pilip.
Gamlin will pitch for the high
school nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
New Record For
Hurdles Created

TORONTO, Ont. March l3. UP
Larry O'Connor set a new indoor
record for the 60-yard hurdles at
the third annual Maple Leaf games
last night He clipped two-fifths off
the accepted mark of 7.3 seconds.
O'Connor, University of Toronto
student defeated Eugene Record of
McGill University. Montreal, by a
foot G. Wallace Brown, also of
Toronto. U. turned in an upset
by defeating Eulace Peacock, of
Temple. last years winner. in the
running broad jump with dist
ance of % #, 7 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

kings. Rex Mays. Chet Gardner
and a host of others. will take a
back scat to the valley daredevils
Sunday. according to midget race
officials who anticipate a series
of thrilling events which will have
the spectators on their feet from
the opening gun until the final
driver has been tagged TO the
pits.
The track, which has been thor
oughly refinished. will be speediea
than it was two weeks ago and
the midget speedsters expect 10
crack every existing record on the
course.
Hardin Young. defending cham
pion and leading point scorer in
this years events, will have plenty
of competition Sunday for several
new cars will be entered in the
race, and the classiest autos from
Yuma and San Diego will be or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
'Dead-eye' Shots
To Compete Sun.

Imperial Valley pistol Shoot
"dead-eyes" will trek to the I'M
migration range north of Ell Cen
tro Sunday morning at IL o'clock
to compete in the peace officers
shoot.
All members of the peace officers
association as we'll as civilian shoot
artists are expected to take part
in the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Valley Rancher
Dies After Illness

Frank Joseph Haas, 46, ranchel
of the Bard district for 20 years,
died at his home after a brief
Illness.
He was a prominent resident OF
the Bard district and was member
and secretary of the Bard Irriga-
ton district. He is survived by MS
wife and a 6-year-old son.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
CENTRAL NET
STARS TO PLAY
AT BRAWLEY

El Centro high school net stars,
still close behind the league-lead.
ing Calexico racket squad, will
trek to BraWley Saturday to meet
the Brawley team.
The Ell CentranS defeated Draw
ley in first round match and are
favored to repeat the procedure
when the schools clash Saturday.
Judd, Horne, Free and kinne
will play. in the Boys positions
and Chestnut, Birkhauser, DoWd
and Hatch will play In the girls
division.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
N0TRE DAME FAVORED
TO RETAIN TITLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 13.
WP)-Notre Dame, with eight men
qualified for the finals, was favor
ed today to retain its Central In
ter Collegiate track and field cham
pionship
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

hand for the main event.
The team match Will pit the
fastest e Centre. BraWley and
Calexieo cars against each other.
Hardin Young will captain the
Brawley team, Ward Swarthout
will head the El Centrans and
Wesley Anderson will lead the
Calexico speed demons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
BOWLING TOURNEY
IN TEAM PLAY

NEW YORK, March b. WP)-
The Pastime A. C. team of SYRIA
cusc, N. Y, crashed out a 3045 TO-
tai to take an early lead in the
team competition in the annual
American Bowling Congress tour
nament today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
DIR. Raichart Offers
HIS FINEST
DENTAL PLATES
All This Week
Now You Can
TRY
Your Plates
Before You
Pay For Them
by using our no
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Credit Plan
)dOrless No Rubber

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dread wearing artificial teeth"
Buy Them OH New Easier
CREDIT PLAN
Cash or Credit same price. No
extra charge for credit. Work
completed at once. Payments
weekly or semi monthly.
DIR. Raichart's
Beautiful Dental
Plates
THESE are our BEAUTIFUL
rink PLATES that WERE so
EXPENSIVE that many people
COULD NOT afford them. But
NOW they are WITHIN the
REACH of EVERYONE. They
contain NO RUBBER ;. NO
METAL arc SANITARY
and II is almost IMPOSSIBLE
to BREAK them They are
made to PRESERVE PLEAS
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and give you that desired INA
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"MADE IN OUR OWN
LABORATORIES
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
MIDGET AUTOS TO
COMPETE SUNDAY
IN TEAM CONTEST

50 lap event other thrilling events
slated entertain the
speedway Sunday twenty
of the finest tn southwest will
speed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
you CAN BET

meal planning and preparation cleaning, aun-
dry; the care of children, the buying of sup
plies And the extra activities . memberships
in churches and clubs and civic organizations.
The Valleys home executives have a trick or
two up their sleeves, though Little matters of
budget stretching and time saving and they
have an ally in the advertising pages of this
paper.
It's right hand man" in most homes A means
of keeping up with the valley and the world . a
way of knowing where to buy, what to buy,
how much to spend. reminder, during busy
days of the best places to shop, the easiest
ways to save
Valley women know this paper And do they
appreciate it? Just ask any one Of the home
makers, in any one of the 600 homes that the
Post and Press every day!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

Subs: J. C.-RobberSon, Cd ,Wag-
oner 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
HE'S a HONEMAKER ;. you CAk
She's q Post Press Reader!

Particularly if she's MODERN homemaker
for homemaking today is a truly different pro-
position.
It's no longer just matter Of cooking ana
cleaning and picking up It's business . ana
a mighty important business, rs scores OF fami-
lies will tell youl
And running business any kind Of :, bus-
ness has to be done efficiently. That means
calling in all of the modern aids putting
BUYING on PURCHASING basis knowing
what's best, what's fastest, what's most eco
nomiea
Multiply that by the number of homes in I'M
perial Valley and you begin to get some idea
of the vast size of this homemaking business
right here in town!
Then consider ALL the phases of homemaking
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Miss Elizabeth KaIdenbach
Wed to Mr.. Birckhead.

A CHARM1NGLY arranged we'd
ding took place yesterday in
historic Addison Chapel, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, when Miss Elizabeth Gwen
dolyn Kaldenbach. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walter Kaldenba ch
OF Seat Pleasant, became the bride
OF Mr.. j. Thomas Birckhead. The
ceremony was performed by the rector.
the Rev. c. F. Langlands. The church
was decorated with ferns and chrvs-
anthemums and preceding the cere-
mony Mr.. William Newgent gave an
organ recital.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white satin made with a
redingote, designed with q high neck
line and long, tight-fitting sleeves,
tapering into points over the hands.
The coat was open in the front below
the waistline and terminated in a
flAring train.
Her over-the-face veil of filmy tulle
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Mile. Weber to Talk
At A. .A.U. W.Club.

Mile. Blanche Weber, head of the
children's literature service Of the re-
search section of the International
Bureau of Education, Geneva, Switzer-
land. will speak at the club house Of
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women Wednesday evening at
BIS O'Clock. "Children's Literature
as an Influence for Peace" will be the
subject Of her talk. Mile. Weber is in
the United States at the invitation of
the American Library Association,
whose members she addressed at its
recent meeting. The International
Relations Committee OF the club Is
sponsoring the program and Miss Mary
Louise Brown, chairman and dean Of
women at American University, will
preside.
Miss Louise Newell will be hostess at
tea tomorrow afternoon. Assisting her
will be Mrs. B. F. Cole, Miss Esther
Jonas, Miss E. Agnes Dillon. Miss
Esther Eckert, Miss May C. Nichols,
Mrs. F. L. Ransome, Mrs. Howard Old
ham, Mrs. Vergil Reed and Miss Madge
Lane Cook. Following tea Mr.. Maurice
Kicker will give an illustrated lecture
on The Motion Picture"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Cabinet Hostess
Reserves a Box
For Symphony
Mrs. HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR.,

MRS. HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR.,
has reserved box for the season
for the Philadelphia Symphony Or.
chestra, which presents its first pro-
gram this Winter at Constitution Hall
week from Tuesday night, October
rs, at S:45 o'clock. Fritz Kreisler will
be the guest artist and Is to play two
concerti-one by Bach and one BY
Mendelssohn-and the orchestra.
under Eugene Ormondy, will give
Bsch's Prelude and Fugue IN B
Minor" and excerpts from Wagner's
beautiful opera, "Siegfried."
The German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, and Frau
Dieckhofr also have made reservations
for the season.
Additional box-holders include. Mrs.
William Crozier, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Theodore c. Achilles, Mrs
Edwin M. Watson. Mrs. Stanley Wood.
ward and Mrs. William A. Becker.
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller again Is chair.
man OF the Washington COMMITTEES.
which also includes: Mrs. William r
Castle, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. William
Crozier, Mrs. James C. Dunn, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
The T. Arthur Smith Concert Bu.
reau, 910 G street northwest. is pre-
senting the orchestra. The other four
events later in the season will include:
November 80, when Leopold stokowski
Will conduct; January IL, February /
and April S, under Ormsndy's baton.
with Josef Szigeti and John Charles
Thomas as soloists.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Washington, when Miss Ada M. Fair
ley. daughter of Mrs. Charles Lytrand
Bieber Of Washington. became the
bride Of Mr.. Frank H. Benson Of
Arlington.
The ceremony was performed at 8
O'Clock by the Rev. E. C. Hawthorne
in the presence of relatives and q few
friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Mr.. Bieber.
wore a dark green coat suit with
matching accessories and a shoulder
cluster of talisman roses. Miss Kath-
eripe Spangler was the maid of honor,
wearing a mahogny brown wool en-
sembled and corsage bouquet OF yell
low tea roses.
Mr.. William J. Benson was best
man for his brother.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. Benson and his bride left on a
wedding trip, and upon their return
they will live in the Concord Apart-
ments in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Miss Katherine Bowman
Mr.. Farr1r Wed.

AsAAs . - - VvCAs
THE marriage Of Miss Katherine
Bowman and Mr.. Charles Farrar
Sook place yesterday afternoon at
Yorkshire House, home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman
on Bethel road, Warrenton. The
ceremony was Performed by the Rev.
David Campbell Mayors, rector Of
Emmanuel Church, Middleburg, Va,
assisted by the Rev. Paul D. Bowden
OF st. James Church, Warrenton. The
house was decorated with Autumn
flowers
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Fox Bowman
OF New York. She wore her mothers
wedding gown of French satin over
taheta, ruf1ed with mousseline de
sole, with a deep bertha of point
Bruxelles lace and q veil of old ivory
tulle and cap Of Venetian lace.
The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia
Howard Bowman, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Elmire Villere of New Or
leans. They wore costumes of gold
colored satin, full and long, caps Of
velvet in Autumn shades with face
wells and carried bouquets Of chrys-
anthemums.
The flower girl, little Margaret Fitch,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Fitch OF Warrenton, wore long dress
Of gold satin over which was pale
yellow and ivory maline, and carried
. basket Of sweetheart roses and pale
blue delphinium.
Mr.. Edward Farrar Of Pennington,
University Of Virginia, was his
brothers best man and the ushers
vers Mr.. Frank Edwin Bowman.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Mrs. NOrthcross
To Be HOnOred

Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross. men,
Der Of the Chevy Chase Branch, League
Of American Pen Women, will be the
honor guest and speaker at the fellow
ship tea which will be held in the
Grafton Hotel by the D. c. branch Of
the National League of American Pen
Women Wednesday. Mrs. Northcross
subject will be Home Counsel
Philosophy" Mrs John E. Fowler,
hostess for the afternoon, will be as
sisted by the D. c. branch president,
Miss Marguerite Merigold, Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson, Mrs. w. Harry
King, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, I'd: Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner. Mrs. Charles
Leonard Chambers. Mrs. Eugene Col
lister Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
Miss Theodore King and Miss Eleanor
Chambers will also assist.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

was finger-tip length and was held
in place by coronet Of velvet and
tulle. She carried bouquet Of creamy
white roses, showered with lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence, jr., sister OF
the bride, was matron OF honor, wear
ing an ashes-of-roses MORE gown
made with a bouffant skirt and an
Eton jacket with short butterfly sleeves
forming point at the elbow. Her
off-the face hat of velvet and tulle
matched her dress and she carried
bouquet Of Talisman roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. Frank Lawrence, jr., was best
man for Mr.. Birckhead
The bride and bridegroom received
their guests at the entrance of the
church. Later a reception was held
at the home Of the bride for the i'm
mediate families.
Mrs. Kaldenbach, mother of the
bride, who assisted in receiving, wore
gown Of navy blue tucked chiffon,
redingote style. She wore black ac-
cessories with q shoulder cluster OF
Johanna Hill roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Birckhead, mother Of the
bridegroom, who also received, wore
a two-piece gown of black transparent
velvet with lame blouse and black
accessories and a shoulder cluster Of
talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
The house was simply decorated
with Autumn flowers.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Birckhead left for an extended we'd
ding trip through the West and South,
the bride wearing a black crepe dress
with touches Of gold and black ac-
ceSsories.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Miss Bertha Thomas
Bride of Mr.. Wort.

Mr.. AND MRS. o. T. GECKELER
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
wedding of Miss Bertha E. Thomas to
Mr. Carl l.. Vogt. Miss Thomas is the
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Thomas of Pittsburgh. The
wedding took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church with the Rev. William r.
Moody officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. Joseph S. Lemo She
wore gown OF white satin with a
short train. Her sleeves were wide and
gathered in at the waist and the "
neck line was high with small OPEN
ing. The tulle veil came to the end of
her train over which was another veil
which fell just over the shoulders. Her
headdreSs was cap with a crest of
vertical shirring. giving a halo effect
She carried white lilies.
Miss Margaret Wood was the maid of
honor. Miss Jane Gomel and Miss
Miriam Camp also attended her.
Mr.. Richard Lamb acted as best man
for the bridegroom. The ushers were
Mr.. James w. Berry and Mr.. Chris
San Fellipo.
The bride was educated at Pittsburgh
High School.
Mr.. Vogt is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Vogt Of Washington. He is q
member of Phi Beta Phi Fraternity.
The bridal couple left Immediately
after the ceremony, which was held
at the home of the bridegroom's s. par
ents, for wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Benefit Gard arty
Tomorrow.

The annual Fall card party for the
benefit Of the infirmary Of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home will be
given tomorrow afternoon from to 5
O'Clock at the Willard Hotel, under the
leadership of Mrs. Nora Riley, gen.
eral chairman.
Mrs. William Herbst and Miss Mabel
Boardman head the list of sponsors.
Mrs. Paul Cromelin, wife of the grand
master Of Masons; Mrs. Julia Streator
president Of the Board of Directors;
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, worthy grand
matron; Mrs. Edward Riley, Mrs
Leila Cooke, Mrs. Asa Burdine and
Mrs. Helen Robbins are among those