davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
EUROPE FACES
 SPANISH CRISIS
loONtinvsd ayovn Hags D

(QOntinWed fFnM RAgN D
 meNt thAt put Ak once M the 0aeN the ehAFgNs circulated pylvRtely thFpuahout MWropeAyl NApitNM that . !taly planned new hsln te ahs ln'
 The Aoyallts aaid that they were GraveN concerned ever the "VAgy gFeaW eAaistAneA iN men and vel material which Italy Wes even now giving the NatianAllstg. ''
 yugthNE, tho note sAlA, the kayai- tvEhaa py the lstsst infpsmstioH Fe.
 ThiS information the most, startling allegatlon made slAas ths e'vN waF atAEtsd vaa In
 That Italy soeaEd,ns ta latest information was about to embASk on ai unprecedented campaign Of provocatiohs. Among thc premed- itated actions pianned were gas attacks on Spanish cities and t0Vns 0g AtFataei0 iMn0gtAnGe; the use Ag Italian aNhmAFinea 1lytNg the Nnans iah LOyAllet tlAg; the h0MbAydInent 0f Nati0nNliat cities therNselyee with n!.Hasa pls painsaa ia the Insalsat oal-
 The note even allsged thet . Gaa attAck might even he made pn Fals me, MellgreA, 6 MAtiNDAiiat haAes-. Ali 70 that "piraticale acts might Do ehAygeA tQ the LcyAltats,
 AZ this nNte and tho Italian nNtA were delivered, the unlteA REess received tEom vsvally EellAhye aaWEes e ct RaMe that AyWn0 MVsaAllni, second son At HReMieg HaMlt0 Mus a0lint. not Nnly was in tho RaIeaplc Islands with q NeW Italian cir fleet but actually telaphGlaed MWaanlini at length iron Halms, MsioFea, yesterday AtteENN0N,
 For the MoMenk, every new ae, valQpsmNNt pNintNN t0 aN explQelVe nhsee q xusaRet Aiplamatse pEsh-
 There Eas heliet that Nusa0lini deliberately delayed hiA venly An the v0lwnteev question t0 show that no was not frightened hy hintS Qf HyitlahT Trench TapeiaaIs 10F hig aid to the Nationalist. Mara segi0uslY, he Aispa tened a fnFmidahle 9eree QS troops t0 N0rth Alyiaa end aaail it vas EepoFtAd that he A0NGht to izn- pveaA France. whose Ttanisis bagA- AEs Italian Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
EVASION OF FARE
 CHARGE DROPPED

4 taxl-dylyOy'a sniaappyehenslon over collection Of his ices brought Le0n ChAponA 94 ef Chestnut Aili soAd Into bIty collFt today, whag0 ha wee Aned and costs on . chaEge ot iAtaxlpattasl. 4 charge Ot eVNAion As texlviAra wAs nolled.
 Tue drivey claimed thAt hO nickad up Chaponis in this city yealavday end At hiA request dyoye hlm to NavaatNck. When ne Ny,dved 0t his daatlnatlaN tN NeNgAtuck, theyS waS no taye t0EthonlninG, h0 said, end ao m prospecta thAt there wcuid" he, Acting in RccorANneA he drove the man back tA WAteShuyy and to the police l,..ic .., staten where the charges
 cheponiS7' teld Judge Mcorath that he was working in NaWsetuck and thet he he'd g0ae tp NeWeatuck yesterday "a collect hiG wages. On questiAnlne, the driver admitted that "Chaponis had aeid something Ahout getting . check" The once wAa Nlnsed when hO arrived in NsM. GatNck, however. WY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

O. the eve of the Yale-Psnnayl- yania game at New Haven, the University of Pennsylvania Alumni nasaciation of waterbury held its Nnnual election of oallcera yesterday noon ct Hotel Elton, the thirty.tive gncmbers thereafter leaving for New Haven fpr . state meeting of the university graduates.
 Attorney Marcus WeiSman was ye-electad president; pr, Bernard O1Iara waS elected vicN-president; 11v. John Foster waS elected Secre- taFy, end Dr. William 0reenburS was elected treasurer.
 The meeting of the alumni from au santlons of the state, In town Tor tho game with Yale, waS ad- drassad by ofllcerS of the university last night ct Hotel Taft by Q per- kormance of the Mask and Wig, tho, schools dramatic society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Leary ForgUards
 Congratulations

Immediately on learning yes- teEday altsFn0on thet sheF. weed '. Rowland, Fusi0nlst CaR- AIdAte, had defeated hlm by Sa votes, City Controller DanlSl !. Leary sent the following letter t0 Mr. Rowland. Oct ., laaT. Dear ME Rowland;
 The election results having been tAhWlated end eertlAeA 0 by the Chlei MNdeEatNF, naAk- ing your election ofIl0lal, ! wish tN extend t0 you my heartlast Ongratulatl0na on yNur yletary.
 After you take eiIlpe M there ls anything ! can assist you with, do not hesitate Q cNll on me.
 Very truly yours,
 DANIEL '. LEARY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hanley, ee, widow of tho late James Manley, who died Thursday night after . long illness, will bo held Monday morning ct 9:iS o'clock fgpEn tho MNlvillA Funeral Homo, 2I0 WeAt Main street. to the ChuvCh of the Blessed Sacrament where Q aelamn high s,aAAs will Do celebrated at e'cleck, Burial will ha h old St. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. EliSshath rloski was held this ynnFnlng At e:ib o'clock irem tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hotske, eoi Meriden Road, to St. staniS- lauS Knatka church, whore . sole esin high mass was celebrated at Q o'clock. Buyisl was'i ek Agneae cemetery, AranfoFd.
 Private Funeral Services for John Blackburn, of aA2 South Main street, VII he held thla Taorning, with hurs ial In Dsockett cemetery. Prospect.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Cook was held thb morning at e;iB o'clock from the homo Of James Cook, a Highland avenue, to tho Church of the Immaculate Concep. ton where A solemn high mass was celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial was in old gt. gTanciS's cemetery, Tors ringtnn,
 Members Of Pine Rock Circle, Lady HcreAtNgs, and the Rosary C0ntFaternity @ the Church pg tho Immaculate Cpneeption met at the hane last Alght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
SCIENCE, COURT
 GIVE MAN HAND
lcantinusa from Pags D

(cantinuaa from Page D Commissioner Lynch declded thet it was, and cited 2 supreme poNrt de- clsio1 yhioh eoncusyed With this, Ae follows with Q MeEMpra nduM ot deelei9n jn which he sets forth the hiehiighta ef the supreme povgf case. WHY
 Gan uaA MenAs
 One of the mAat eminent aytifl. cial limb AutheFltios In the country, pr. Kessler hes supplied men with aEtiAcial hands thAt Mede # nos- sihla tpg the fingers tN he raaninus lated eiMnst Jlermally. Examnlas have heen cited in which the feFv RleFly disabled neye0n was able ta use the aTtlAclal hand end fingers tA hWttan clathing, strike lnatehea, ana tag vAyioNs other useful Aes tiong.
 Tha supreme caNEt decislan cited hy GQmTniasiAner Lynch in his Anar iyas was handed deEn hE the lata Justice Wheeler iIa lQla, with Jpsr tices RorNhaek, Beaeh end ahumwaY coacvzEing, thet, TAI neoaasaTy paAdaees, astsEisls splints end ap- paFatsis FequiFad bg the slllgeon in eiEecting . cure are included in the term surgical cid and seryics'." Justice Prentice eHssed 2 aissent- tne AniAieEa.
 HAaetElme Muppagted
 0QmmissieneF IFnah states in his menosanAunl ef Aeeiei0n thak evss dently the d0etSlne nf the falp Jus, tleea in 1nie hes the sllnpaFt of 'the thinking people ef Cpilnsc ctieut since no etFast hes hesn made ta correct thels aetieR thseash ths lagislss tuFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09


 can be over-ridden only by g two- thirds vote of the board. This will create c virtual stalamate unless some working agreement Is reached, It is hardly conceivable that the eight Republicans could get two pemocrstic aldermen to vote with them against any veto by Mayor Hayes.
 me presidency Of the aldsrman- ic board Is consideTed quits q plum, The pFesident acts as mayor of the city when the regular chief executive is out of town. His posi- ton enables him to wield consider- able political power.
 should Mir. puAols and Mir. Haue continue their battle fer pFesidency Of the aldeFnapic body 1t Is possible that q dark heFse may be named, In such a case, the names of Alderman william Knlbeok and Alderman PaE- rick PerrleIlo. both veteran mem- hsFs of the board. would AguFe prominently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
MAJOR RANNIGAN
 YD CLUBS GUEST

AEAioF Themas !, nenNisan. diyee- hospital ct NeWingtaR and AainF Michael !, QenNcgs stata laqtsF ye- hipie aanmlssipnef, Will he the sneakeyf tegAlggew at q etate mpet= lne af the various xn chapters tq take place ak v. '. ", hRlI ih Hart- fnld. me eGane of tle aaihqFing C Iodasaa it SiAp Nam aEs1sl, nseS the
 AtAan iFqn tllis plly wiIl assen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
MoRs'sosTEL TO MARRY

1yooiline, Mass, Oct. 0-(UP)-- Ckayieg (Chuck) Hornbostel, for- lnav Indiana track star, and Mias 1,eNa V. Ready will be married Oct. 4, AeonEdine t0 tho parents of the hrlAa-t -to-be. Hornbohtel is . gtu- deAE in tEarvaFd's graduate school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
WILLIAM GILBERT,
 FIDDLER, EXPIRES

NsugatUek, Oct, es--WilliaM g. Gilbert pf Prospect, . fruit Readleg, Aiad suddeNly this mOsNing at q Ns- elock An Oak etYaat, Meaiosl Nx- aMinay IEaEeid Johpaan iAVeatigatp attack.
 JehNspn he'd heep driving his fFlik truck Vn WMtil e lNW minutes before he suffered the stta0k, Nur Assal arrangements gre inaaFaplase'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
PROFESSOR ALEKSIs M WATR RR0ADcAST

RrefesaAr Alexander ]. Alaksia d. yeetQF ef the lithuanian radio series ef pFaayenae heard 0vep station WAa,R each Sunday atteEa0n statad teAay that tolNeEFew the entevtains Iaent wiil tahe place Sas Q halt heals beginning at e:30 aielaek, II b the event the weglA series ends with the game played this attarnoan, the pro- gTaM VIII ee aivsn st s;so ?. n, as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Ralph JEunn, University of Wis. censiH crew epach, recently inspect- Cd the raee course of Treasure Ialand, San Francisco Bay site Qf the leee Golden Gate internal atiQnal expAstlon. where inteFnat tiQnaI races will he held the year of the WogldS faiF of tho west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
FALL Is FATAL

Bethel, Conn, Oct. a.-(UP).- William R. Fisher, 70, was injured fatally late yesterday when he fell down . flight of stairs in his home end hroks his neck. Nc leaves two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

oakville, Oct. - The assembly program N the South school ANdl- toFiHm yesterday aftsFpooA foilaWS: 1. Salute 70 The Fla6,
 Eead by Helen bevNg a. NANnNrioar '" "
 & Rlayist Scene scene !; L.
 ..,... o phNsAfeeey =. Al1eient one ....... AnRNline Meao Witch Doctor ...,, Roberta Adams
 AemAr .....s,,s.s.s MAhNFt naWea Lazy One ,,..,....,,, Tony Petrck Evll ono ,., tabeph GQIabella Eyl onsS chllA .v FHsssy Wllson S.,SSs.,' ,','"''r"A AnsSNny SAs I x ,,S slo
 ss@s.i Sasss Wiit ... MAISsRs SssSshy Susisg lvil QnNN WliN MaEaktet EapeANN A Weekls hNmlndNFA
 '. Vhn M yssk '. \. Y asa @ Pyastnslel & D! ..a yess { tiea Ang eellAfs e zee # thAlA gre nlleA of Nld yaRA nF paperA, WhasN nld nApeFq end yeae hNfst Inc flames Mnless ypW aye very cATefNl, lvInhNs pAy, nctnhsy iath, V" & pleylet, Scene l
 phaFAAtesR
 Neither ,,'.,',, toaephiRs KaESxIia MaEy-shs dauGhtsE, iouAIs .,,, yAtisE; E;'',''''' ',''''' Gtsaisyi assEsSss'Iisss
 At the All aAlnta' ChNEph, Rev, 4. NVgent laMWelI, Sectog," Church school ct 0jS0 OSlock. Holy GoM- MNnion At e;0o N'ClQek, ChuTeh WeFahin with seFMnn Nt ll;Q0 SN1 n'SlHcE; !s Auhlses < !. Ss 1 the AsEman
 At thA unioR Congregational Church, Rev. Oscar I.0ckO noGtpg, Church acho0l At e;a0 NIeD0Nk, MoEn- Ing WnEahln Wlth sermon At in;Ak o'clock, Tke JVnIcy T,esaagc" vii Se | medltetl0n NpanEeE IR An Emnty | Mouaa" whiah is the ilEat M q series | os MNsaegea an 0ThA. 0huFeh end the phFiatiAn tAmIly,"
 The RNgsAsy dWylng Inc puhliC | Yy,oo!.!ah1R VII bs hela At the SsVAh
 Ths Christian Hndseyoy goplsty VII meet At the church et A,SA Young peorle, Thoss intsyesIeG iN | going, who have not already yenerts | ed, AhpNld let MehAFd Aaldwtn nTpvided.
 The JunieF ohoip will rshearaV at 0:S0 o'clock Saturday evening. The genlor eholr Rt T:30 p'eloek, Miss Ethel x'GiasEh h tho AisasleF.
 Rrials
 The Mems Club will meet Monday evening At e;00 N'eleek to ye.ogeaRy ixe and dtacVsa NrEAngegMANts toE | tnuFnamNnt games for the Winsag | EannthA under tho ieaAaFahlp of | William ElleheF, Rll men Af the par. iah ore invited lo he present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

CpmynandiNa eflleeF at Kelly 1elA, Tsxaa. d1Sine tho Woyld Way, HSl9,- Ge, William ", 0illmeFe is AoW tha head cf the aepaFkmsnk ee SoEesn- mental paFtlolRa ten 1sF thR leea goIdsR GaSe 1AseEAasieRsi sxgssl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

The UniVerSitY af nTitish Caluna- hia rugby team, champions nf the proVinos. hes heen invited tn pars tieipate in tho rugby tournament of tAe lqae uelden Gate intsEnetianal eMppaltinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
CHINESE READY
 FOR BIG PUSH

{continusd from Psge D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
SPIRITED FIGHT
 FOR PRESIDENCY

lccntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
.PLAVLET STUDS
 ASSEMBLY HERE
South Schoel Program Is WsIl'BalaAeed sn's
 Club Meets Monday
0AMNlLLR perrNNpaNdeMN Mae Wlllp naNln| Ml9 wsNiFtswN AvtNvf

oakville, Oct. 0-- The assembly program N the South school AVal~ toEtliM yesterday afternoon follows: 1. salute Np The FlGG, ''F"
 Lead hy Helen nevag 2. rAmNFioa" '','N w T. Rlaylst Scene !;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

The Mems Club Will meet Monday evening At a;00 N'eleek to ye.ogeaRsy !!e end dIaeusA aEEAngelNaRta ioF nonthS under tho leeAarahlp of WiliiAm wllsher Rll men ~ the paE- iah ore invited "a hN present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Fight Results :
BY Limited Pres

New York: Pete Scalzo, 1925, New
York. outpointed joey Wach, 1875,
New York, 80; Enrico Ventura, 141,
Italy. outpointed Charley Conner,
l35. Baltimore, 10).
Jersey City. N. j.: Lou Lombardi,
135, Jersey City, stopped Gino Sal
vatore, 1875, Tacoma, Wash, C5).
Los Angeles: Henry Armstrong,
131, Los Angeles, technically knock
ed out frankie Klick, 1922. San
Francisco; Davy Abad, 1856. Panama,
stopped John Jones, l29, San Fran
cisco go; Art Johnson. 164, Los
Angeles, knocked out Joe Ortega,
164, Los Angeles ID; Pho Pico, 1877,
Los Angeles, decisioned Moose r.
win. 1876, San Diego, "a; Chuck
CroWell, 213, Los Angeles, decision
ed Hugh Glass, 1870, San Antonio,
"a; and limo Derama, 126, Los An
geles, decisioned Jimmy Duvall, 1877
Los Angeles "a.
st. Louis: John Henry Lewis, 1870
decisioned Emilio Martinez, III, Los
Angeles; Bob Olin, 178. New York
kayoed Leonard Bostock, 172, st
Louis. %; Merle Thompson, 126
st. Louis. knocked out Ralph Long
125, st. Louis, 80; Junior Munsell
1872, Oklahoma City, kayoed Jack
Robinson, 1872, Chicago, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Nominations For
Caliente Race
Close Saturday

TIJUANA, Baia Cal, May 5. W,P)
Nominations for the S1,500 in
augural handicap, which will fea-
ture the re-opening of the famed
Aqua Caliente track here Saturday
will close at midnight.
Indications today were that the
outstanding horses among those
which will be nominated for the
siX-furlong event will be the Jobella
stables Papenie; Boston Brook, from
the Pasadena stables; G. S. Howard s
st. Stephen: Davidor and Bartlett
from the Highland Springs stock
FARMS Mai. r. c. Woodruff's Mad
Joss; Joe Cooper's Barsac; and the
Cox and Kotchum Star, San Luis
Rey.
Judge Ben Holmes, racing sec
retary, was confident at least Il
first-class sprinters will be named
for the feature event on the open
ing day.
Weights for the handicap will be
assigned tomorrow.
Nominations for the other eight
races on the opening days card
will not close until Friday, Judg-
Holmes said.
Additional horses arrived at the
track during the last "a hours and
there was every indication that al
least 500 thoroughbreds will be in
the stables when the opening event
goes to the post
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
RECORDS TO
FALL IN s. ID.
TRACK MEET

SAN DIEGO, May 5. UP) - A
wholesale breaking of track and
field records of the Southern Cali
fornia intercollegiate conference was
forecast for Saturdays annual all
conference championships here to-
day
The conference, according to OBJ
servers, has more outstanding per-
formers this year than ever before
in its history.
Randolph Carter, Whittier, has
done PIP in the 440; Dick De Moul-
pied, Whittier, has stepped the 800
in 1872; Frank Heyret, San Diego,
has done 4:26.1 for the mile; SelWyn
Hartigan, San Diego, has a record
of 143 in the high hurdles; Leland
McPhie, San Diego, has jumped "a
feet 7 inches in the broad jump and
John Raitt, Redlands, has tossed
the shot 40 feet and 2 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

ran him close second-but that's
because the big ones managers al
ways provided private cars, to cal
for the journalists at their homes
in the event the Primo's boat was
docking early. Max draws them
down by his personal charm.
Never will 7 forget that last ar
rival. What a story.
Twenty-Five of us stood poised
waiting for a statement few min
utes after Max led us into his suite
Then he spoke:
"Braddock can't give me the run.
around. He has contract TO fight
me and he will fight me- am ready
I will be in Madison Square Garden
bowl on the night We are to fight
and if he does not show up
That statement made sporting his
tory-but apparently Braddock did
not read it. Max probably said some
thing like that yesterday But il
won't make any difference. Brad
dock doesn't want to fight Max-
SO why go any further than that?
Sure, Max deserves the chance
But all the spoken words in the
world can't give it TO him if Brad
dock doesn't want TO fight him.
And, not to chance the subject
who do you like for the derby?
Copyright 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May q. Up)-The
forgotten man" Of boxing is with
US again. refer, of course. to that
stolid Teuton, Herr Max Schmeling.
Max came in yesterday but I
was among the abSentees when the
mob went down TO the bay to hear
what he had TO say, drink his beer
and ale, and smoke his cigars. I
feel like man living in the past
because I still don't know what he
said. I've been too busy combing
through my thesarus dictionary
and a volume of horse racing, a
technical description thereof" and
brushing up on how to pick derby
winner.
But I've been on those trips be-
fore 50 can use my imagination.
I've lost track Of how many times
Mas has been steaming up the bay
giving off profound statements for
consumption by the fanatics of la
boxe. The last time he docked, a
salesman from the steamship COM
pany tried to convince Max it
would be cheaper for him to mere
ly lease a room on a yearly basis
instead Of buying a ticket for every
trip.
Max, for some reason. always
draws a larger delegation than any
other sportsman. Primo Carnera
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Hogue Twins Feature
Great BrawIey Card
With K. @. Victories

BRAWLEY. May San Diego
fight managers gave up in disgust
Thursday night after watching two
of the county's outstanding light
weights Jess Gonzalez and Albert
Membrane, fail in their attempt 10
hand Shorty and 3igboy Hogue a
defeat
Membrane fought three rounds
before Bigboy caught up with him
but when the Hogue twin began to
land punches it was all over but the
shouting.
Membrane lasted as seconds of
the fourth round and then he was
aided to his dressing room by his
second and trainer.
Shorty's opponent. Jess Gonzalez
Jared even worse. Shorty fooled
along for two rounds before he un-
corked a whirlwind attack in the
third round to put Gonzalez down
for 2 count of ten in 55 seconds.
Gonzalez hit the canvas three
times in the third round and the
third time he didn't get up. The
smaller twin showed lightning fast
action in the battle, and flashed a
right and left that spells trouble
for Don Benzor in the return match
between the two fighters.
Gene Navarro made it two in a
row over Kid Moore in the fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
BRAWLEY HIGH
.CALEXICO MEET
FOR BALL TITLE

Major and Coast league baseball
games will take a back seat Thurs
day afternoon among Brawley ano
Calexico baseball fans as the two
high schools will clash on the Braw-
ley diamond in the second OF a
three-game championship series.
Brawley emerged victorious in the
first tilt when the Wildcats rallied
behind the brilliant pitching OF
Nick Ellis to score a rs win.
Thursday afternoon, however.
Coach Covington's baSeballers will
exhibit their claSsiest brand OF ball
and are slightly favored to even
the series at one game all.
Franklin StinSOE will move in
from first base to the pitchers
mound and Nick Ellis will again
chuck for the Wildcats.
CaleXico moved into a tie for Sec
ond place in the league standings
Wednesday afternoon with a SO
victory over E. Centric high in
contest that saw the Border Cit.
team take advantage of all the
breaks
Gamlin pitched one hit ball TO
beat Coach Ersklne's baSeballerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
SA N DtEGAMS
DROP NOTCH
IN COAST LOOP
By United Press

The San Diego Padres slipped
down another notch in Pacific Coast
league standings today TO a third
place berth, below the pace setting
Sacramento Solons and the San
Francisco seals.
Leaders for several weeks, the
Padres were bumped from the top
last week and Sacramento moved
in. Last night, in one of The most
exciting games of The season, the
San Diego club dropped to third
through a As beating at the hands
of the Seals.
A break on a fly ball helped Sac
ramento retain its lead by beat
ing Oakland, 5-3
Portland found its batting pow
er in time to hand Seattle and Clar-
ence Pickrel and "a lacing. Moose
Clabaugh powered the attack with
a second inning homer that started
Portland scoring. Bill POsdel pitch
ed for the winners, giving seven
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

f. bout. The two hcavieS provided
a battle royal that kept fans yelling
throughout the four rounds of ac-
ton.
Joe Ruiz unlimbered a furious
right and left jab to kayo Sammy
Garcia in 80 seconds of the first
round of the fourth bout.
Badboy Jackson tore out of his
corner in a business like manner
to accomplish a task that more
than a score of fighters have tried
and failed He kayoed Cleo Shans
with a furious assault that put the
BraWley Negro on the canvas three
times in the first round. The third
time he stayed down for keeps and
when one minute and 80 second had
elapsed Badboy was back in his
dressing room. a winner.
Joe Gonzales beat Pete Lugo badly
in the second bout and Willie ES-
trada handed Hal Reed. game San
Diegan a severe drubbing in the
opener
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Amateurs to Seek Fame Thursday Mite
Herman Graves in Top
Spot at El Centre
A. G.. Arena

Fourteen slugging anna
teur fighters, fighters who
handle their mitts in vary
ing manners, from wild, riot
melting glove throwing to
cautious, clever boxing, will seek
pugilistic fame at the Ell Centre
A. C. Thursday night.
Herman Graves, valley middle
weight champion and one of the
outstanding middleweights in the
state. will risk his record against
Indian Perris of Los Angeles.
Perris is a terrific puncher and
is no cinch to tag. He has not
been defeated this season and has
k.o. record as long as the sum-
mer season in Imperial Valley.
Everett "Frenchy" Jure, one of
the most experienced amateurs in
the business (he'S had more than
200 fights, will attempt to halt
the comeback try of Don Benzor
who took a beating from Shorty
Hogue last week.
Benzor is planning to get a re-
turn match with Shorty but Jure
is determined to upset the former
southern California champ so he
can tackle one of the twins.
Murderer Manuel Ortiz, unde-
feated valley bantamweight, will
take on Babe Castro of Riverside
in the fifth bout.
Ortiz, who has beaten every BAN
tamweight imported to the valley
is favored over Castro and will
be given a shot at the Golden
Gloves winner if he cools Castro
Thursday night.
Other bouts:
Gene Boatwright VS.. Paul Pow
ers
Les ChilderS VS.. Bill Luckadoo
o. Coher VS.. j. Amara
c. Shelton VS.. j. Arnold