davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Hostess At Pretty
Bridge Luncheon

An attractive table appointment
which was all in shades of orchid
was used by Mrs S. r. Hammett
when she entertained a group of
friends at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday at her home, 1913 South
Sixth avenue.
Covers were laid for MesdameS
Andrew l.. Dilbeck, Harry Forman,
J. G.. Christensen, Charles Provence,
Lloyd Case, Richard Haas, Charles
Bramkamp and the hostess.
Mrs. Forman won high score
prize for the contract game and
Mrs. Provence, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Recital Next Week
By Wilma GraUes
And Helen Moore

Hazel Baker will present Wilma
Graves and Helen Moore in recital
Wednesday of next week at tbs
o'clock at the studio, 665 He'll
avenue. Gayle Baker will be as
sisting musician.
The recital was scheduled origin
ally for Thursday of this week but
had to be postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Golf Auxiliary To
Install Officers

Officers of the women's auxiliary
for the Barbara Worth golf club
are to be installed Friday night at
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. K. Fahring, Holtville, at o.
clock. Mrs. Forrest Ferguson of
Holtville will succeed Mrs. Harry
Hooper Of Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Afternoon Bridge
Section Meets

Afternoon bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet at 1:30 pm. Friday at $40
Wensley avenue with Mrs. William
E. Summers and Mrs. Neal H.
Gavin as hOSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Roa[ Club Elects
Officers Friday

ROal club members will elect Of
ficerS at the meeting Friday night
which will begin with a Joint dim
ner with the Reserve Officers at
Gas O'Clock in the California hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
intermediate Card
Group To Meet

Int/madiatc bridge section mem
bers of the Junior Ten Thousand
club are to meet Monday at 7:30
o'clock in the club house with Mrs.
w. T. Anderson, Miss Katherine Won
Allmen, Miss Lillian Shawley, Miss
EVelYn Young as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

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Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Get Rid of
Excess FAT
with this SAFE
DIR RUGLESS Treatment

Do you feel as
though you have
a rubber tire
around your
stomach Z? Do
your fat arms
distress you? Is
your face pudgy
looking because
of surplus flesh ?
Does that layer
Of fat across youl.
back and slloul-
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Itc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

Mrs. r. O. Roscubaum has return
ed from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

Mrs. Matte Boone and son Lewis
and Echodcll Wilson visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. Shumard Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
NAVY five WORRIED
ABOUT ARMY CLASH
Injuries Threaten to Seriously
Weaken Team-Ingram, Lynch
Out This Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, February Casual
= ties to Navy basket ball players,
with the Army game little more than a
week of, are causing anxiety at An
napolis and threaten to weaken the
team seriously in its final game.
Bill Ingram, regular guard. who in
jured his foot in the Virginia Poly
game two weeks back, has been un-
able to practice since. He Is not in
the lineup for this afternoon against
William and Mary and is not expected
to play against Penn State Saturday.
AS to the Army game, Navy people
can only be hopeful that he will be
able to play, but at any rate he will
have lost three weeks of practice.
Frank Lynch, the big foot ball tackle
who plays center, is in the hospital
with bad cold and will not play in
either game this week, and George
Ghesquire, his understudy, has had to
drop the game and devote himself to
his scholastic work.
Under the circumstances, Coach
Johnny Wilson has revamped his
team. moving Frank Shamer to CEN
ter, Bob Laney to guard in place of
Ingram and Jack Mansfield, who has
developed some fine goal-shooting
ability Of late. to the other guard.
Also, Werner Soballe will be tried at
center.
Both Lynch and Ghesquire are
much taller than Shamer.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
College Quints.

Maryland. Al; William and Mary. %.
Temple. 40: Bucknell, %.
Mqans HIns. p. p. Marys' Al johns HOP
western Maryland. 50: Ioyola eMdo.
Columbia tIowal. "a: Upper Iowa. 1s.
Simpson, "a: Parsons, "a.
lowe State TeseheTs, S5: nI Gee, 81. 40
WhiseSsssrO Teachers, A 81; Northeast
ern College, 21.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 81; poane. %.
naass Hs sss'e Central sS %sRash hHantinsten ss
Colorado State s5: Colorado univer-
asSsiis ass% is Tse:asri asas .sfs, ss rssEm'n' st. &c.
New Mexico. Il: Texas Mines. 20.
Arizona State Of Tempe. 80: Texas
St, Louis. IS; Missouri Mines. 81. ..
Henderson State. IS: Masnoiis a. and
AAqsssiIs AAqgssisS' III as; as; @..is,ss. ssxssss; IS s.
York. A: Hastings, 80, os
HlRs: sEs.ss: 81 ss%sl ssasil.' e: g. Eastern
edai'A eoneofdis. e; r iMo9Ehesd Teachers. 80.
6h7sGassso. 6i1s9. ss 6sivia s; ail!ssals' IS. 80.
North Central. "a: Armour Tech, 33.
Murray Al; Union University. rs.
Wake Forest, 49,. Elon. Al.
Stetson. 2s: Newberry. "A.
Wofford. %: Presbyterian. "a.
North Carolina State. Al: Clemson
College, 40.
Central Normal. "a: Cincinnati, 26.
st. Vincent. SO: .Juniata. 25.
DsSyis-zal66ins. avis. a6i a; Anderson Broad
Long island. 81: youngstown. "a.
Hiram, 40: Ashland. %.
Toledo. 40: Akron. 81.
9aS xg Mount sS Union ss s0
Findlay, "a: Capital. 3d.
Edinborc Teaehers. 4s: Thisl. 81.
North Dakota. 30: Jamsstown COL
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Mother Smiles Approval.

NHAT did she say when reached
w the dressing room? Nothing.
But she smiled, and knew everything
was all right. She's been at the scene
Of all of my fights in the Northwest
and is my most loyal rooter, but can't
get her to watch me in action"
Steele's pet hobby is golf. Three
years ago at the Allenmoor Country
Club he was given an 18 handicap in
June and by August he reduced it to
10 strokes. That year he qualified
in the third flight of the club cham
pionship. He won his semi-final
match, 8 and 7, and, finishing the
round, shot a 78.
"And then what do you think hap
pened?" he said. MY opponent in the
final agreed to put of our match until
after I fought Gorilla Jones a couple
of weeks later. Jones and I fought a
10-round draw-it was whale of q
fight-and the next day I went out
and shot "a and was beaten as badly
as trimmed my semi-final opponent.
I haven't played tournament golf
since"
But he still plays golf, frequently
with Crooner Bing Crosby, who has q
financial interest in the fighter.
"Bing's the best golfer in the movie
colony" said Freddie "He has a
three-stroke handicap at the Lakeside
Club. I'm going to keep at the game
Until can beat him."
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Dewitt WINS ON MAT
Annexes 8 of IL Bouts in Meet
With Landon Team.

Landon provided little opposition for
Devitt's Junior wrestling champions OF
the District yesterday, being found on
the short end Of a 331a-9a count at
the end of the days IL bouts. Two OF
Devitt's victories were achieved in less
than a minutes time, Henry Strcng
throwing Phil Nash in "a seconds in
the 101-pound class for boys over Il
and Earle Elliott taking only IL Sec
onds longer to toss Peter Hope in the
94-pound class for boys under IL.
Clay Thompson and Toby Strong
both under IL, recorded Landon's only
victories, defeating G.. Conant and w
Conant in the IS and rs pound classes,
respectively.
Summaries:
Class A (Boys Under 12).
.d 81 poTnds1Glay pounds 1Ty Thompson Cd defeat
shs jones' soHnsp'sss VS. sna peeer p3e
SMsrOns g Gsns e. l. drew: drew: Toby Strong LJ threw
VI i0ponn ponndprrea @ %f Tnsoa siSol lp, defeated
1 sn ms aTqHiaabiisse Trimbis D5 SIG threw
JOG 81 FosssG poands4Eale & Re Eiioet aae 3D., threw
io1 pouHdsgpiek ISos 3D3 b. threw Chris
Amussen L) Time. 3:23.
Class B BOYS Over 12).
"a pounds-Calvert Benedict CD de-
feated Bobby Fleming (L.). Time advan-
tage, 2:10.
IO1 pounds-Henry Strong (D.) threw
Phil Nash ID Time, 0:34.
100 pounds-Donald Lochhead CD de-
ffesteda feat a:5e Bobby Dunisan d). Time advan-
126 pounds-Harry Pritchett CD de-
feated Bevo Perkins iL). Time advan-
tage. 1:1O.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Four Are Seniors.

PILL GARDNER. feet 71a inches,
and another Jim, 5-foot-11 inch
Walsh, often are found in place Of one
of the three shorter and two taller
men, respectively. Tom Hanley, an
other 5-foot-9 inch player, also played
a prominent role in Gonzaga's early
success before being forced to bed
with flu.
OF the eight, Walsh, Boyle, Gany
and Hanley are seniors; Connolly and
Collins. juniors. and O'Brien and
Gardner, sophomores. Two younger
players-Fred Rice. jr., 15-year-old
son of the former Catholic University
coach, and 13-year-old Lane O'Don-
nell-are seeing infrequent action in
preparation for next year.
It's too hard remembering the
scores by which Gonzaga's opponents
have been conquered, but Manager
Jim McMain an rattle off their names
like a train announcer Eastern. cur
rent leader of the high school series;
Hyattsville, Western, Washington-Lee
Fredericksburg, St. Paurs, Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Prep and
st. Johns are the victims. The last
two are the reason why Gonzaga is
leading the Private School League
with a perfect percentage and en-
visioning their first championship in
three years.
Techs Maroon and Gray basketers
handed Gonzaga its only defeat last
week.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Throw Hats Into Ring.

STRANGELY enough. Steele himself
- in that light, took the worst beat
ing Of his life. They fought in Seattle
before 10000 pro-Steele fans, who
went almost berserk in their enthusi-
asm after the exciting contest. II
seemed to Steele like every fan tossed
his straw hat into the ring, and the
jagged edges Of the Summer chapeaux
scratched his arms as he tried to pro-
tect himself.
THAT was bad enough" Freddie re-
called, "but before reached tn dress
ing room I had bruises all over my
body from a lot of well-meaning peo-
pie. Honestly, it took me a couple OF
days to get over it."
All told, that was a memorable fight
in Steele's life. He started boxing pro-
fessionally for Dave Miller nine years
ago. He lives with his mother, Mrs.
Virgie Steele. Thanks to the wallop
in Freddie's fists, Mrs Steele no longer
works as a waitress in a Tacoma
restaurant. Freddie's proud of that.
Mother has no objections to my
fighting, although she'll never watch a
fight I'm in," he sail. But she had
70 watch me in the Dundee fight. As
Is her custom, she started out for the
dressing room right after Vince and I
were introduced to the crowd. The
bell for the first round rang when she
was half way down the aisle, and
there was so much action in the ring
and excitement outside Of it right at
the start that the aisle was blocked,
and so was she.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MERRICKS BEAT "GANG"
Score Over Scrappers Garnered
From Four Clubs.

A boxing team garnered from four
of the city's boys clubs proved unable
to stop the Merrick Boys Club mitt-
men last night in the latters' gym,
losing seven of the 10 bouts to the
host club.
More than 500 fans saw the team
composed of members of the George
town. Northeast, Washington and
Police No. 4 Boys Clubs win only
three bouts-the IS and two 1885,
pound encounters. Only two knock
outs occurred, Charley Arnold of
Merrick kayoing Tadd Of the Police
Club in the second round of their
112-pound scrap, and Jim McEntee
of the Georgetown Club stopping
Kline Shackelford at the host team
in the second round of a 135-pound
bout.
Summaries:
70-pound class-Ragsdale (Merrick) de-
cisioned Long ,(W B. c..
s5-pound classZHill Georgetown de-
rick) decisioned Petit (Georgetownl. Gam
non tMerrick) deciSioned Elliott George
town..
.l2-pound class-Arnold (Merrick,
drew with srodisan V cPoice ~ B. z. No. e4p,ek' IS.
csoned Miler S'I aMerrieE5 Nc McEntee e. ds.
c. knocked out shackleford (Merrick) in
I45-pound class-schmidt (Merrick, de-.
cisioned Plescia 1unattached
90-pound classtRoberts (Merrick) de-
cisioned Hard CP. B. c. No. A..
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Espey Leauing G. ". to Join
With Pro Grid Venture Here

American Basket Ball League q
decade ago. Before that connection,
Espey had been sports writer for sew
eral Washington newspapers, return
ing to the Washington Post after the
Capital had given up its basket ball
franchise in the American League.
He went to G. w. in 1892 and i'm
mediately staged q transformation In
Washington's conception of the aver
age college game. Bands, which had
been the lone extra attraction" dur
ing collegiate grid contests here,
served only as the basis for Espey's
prodigious ideas, which included the
entire repertoire Of side shows put on
by student bodies of the countrys
major institutions as much a; part of
the game as the play itself.
His far-dung publicity about Tufiy
Leemans first served to bring into the
national spotlight the man who proved
the hero Of the All-Star game last
year.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
TERRAPINS RING UP
II STRAIGHT POINTS
Set Local Record in Defeating
w. and M. to Break Basket
Ball Losing Streak.

SEVENTEEN points in a row, the
- most prolonged scoring streak any
local college five has had this season,
featured Maryland's 41-29 victory over
William and Mary at Ritchie Coli
scum last night, breaking six-game
losing streak Of the Old Line bas-
keters.
The steady succession Of points
started with Maryland on the short
end of a 1876 score and did not stop
until the Terps had q 22-13 lead. 1t
proved the turning point of the game,
the visitors never getting within 8
points of the College Parkers there
after. Maryland was holding 25-15
lead at half-time.
The Indians came out Of the game
with only one honor, George Bunch,
their center, proving the individual
high-point scorer, with IA: Waverly
Wheeler sank the ball four times from
the floor and foul line alike to trail
Bunch by 2 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
CHAMP FIGHTING
TOGA|NPREST|GE
Ambers, Poor in Nom tie
Affairs, Has Such Bout
With Day Tonight.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 10.-Lou
nj Ambers, the lightweight ruler
" gets another chance tonight to
show that he can fight lige a
champion when his title is not at
stake. He faces Davey Day, lanky Chi
cago lightweight and stablemate Of
Welterweight Champion Barney Ross,
in a 10-round overweight scrap at the
Hippodrome.
Since he took the title from Tony
Canzoneri last year, Lou has had little
success in non1title tiffs. He lost deci-
sions to Eddie Cool and Jimmy Nc
Larnin, was held to draw by Enrico
Ventura and stopped Stumpy Jacobs.
Opportunity for Day.
nAY, whose 135 pounds are stretched
over a 5-foot-9-inch frame. is
rated No. challenger for lightweight
honors in his home State. Here he's
just another boy trying to get along, as
the last time he fought in New York he
took thorough licking from Al Roth.
The Chicagoan and his manager,
Art Winch, figure Davey has improved
considerably since that bout, however,
and they're taking very small per-
centage Of tonight's gate" in order to
prove it.
1--WE are sure Davey can lick Lou and
maybe knock him out" Winch ex-
planned.
"A good win will put us in the posi-
ton of challenger so far as the public
Is concerned, and that is what really
counts"
Day has a record of % knockouts In
At fights, and is rated a good boxer.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Fights Last Night
BY TIE Associated Press.

By tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bobby Pacho.
14714, Los Angeles, outpointed
Bobby Wilson, 1859, Washing
ton 90.
LOS ANGELES-Bob Nestell,
191, Los Angeles, knocked out King
Levinsky. 200, Chicago Q0).
MODESTO, Calif--Maxie Ros-
enbloom, 100, New York, outpoint-
ed Jack Kranz, 191, Gary, Ind. (8).
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Jackie Ju-
rich, ITO. San Jose, outpointed
joey Puig, ITO, New York G0).
JERSEY CITY, N. Joey
Costa, 1876. Jersey City, and Or
vile Drouillard, 1876, Canada,
drew (8).
PITTSBURGH.-Bud Mignault,
17112, Brockton, Mass, stopped
Oscar Rankins, 1854 Q).
NEW YORK.-Johnny Bonita,
1854, New York, outpointed
Charlie Diaz, 1877, New York (8).
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Mat Matches
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Danno O'Ma-
hony, 230, Ireland, threw Abe Cole
man, 205, Los Angeles, 1852.
NEWARK, N. J.-Gino Garibaldi,
21s, Italy, defeated Hans Kampfer.
22o, Germany, two out of three
falls.
WORCESTER, Mass. George
Clark, 220, Scotland, defeated Pat
Reilly, 1876, Texas, two straight
falls.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Joe Cox,
Kansas City. defeated Sailor Al
Billings, Chicago, straight falls.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jesse
James, 1856, California, threw Billy
Rayburn, 180, Oklahoma, 31:43.
KANSAS CITY.-Lee Wykoff,
Nevada, Mo-, defeated Henri La
Rue, Montreal, two out Of three
falls.
SAN DIEGO.-vincent Lopez,
218, Los Angeles, defeated Sammy
Stein, 210, New York, two out Of
three falls.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Chief Little
Beaver. 235, North Carolina, de-
,feated Abb Kashey, 235, New York.
two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TECH got better hold on the
inter-high basket ball title by
defeating Central, 23-16. Gen.
trails floor game was as good as
Techs. but superiority from the
foul line turned the tide in the
Manual Trainers favor.
Grant Hugh Browne, boxing pro-
moter. has announced that Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion.
and Fred Fulton had been matched
for a 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden on March 26. Will
lard. however, declared that such
q match was news to him.
Seward T. Covert, a Government
Printing Office accountant, landed
a big shark while fishing recently
in waters of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MIAMI JOB TO HARDING
st. Thomas Grid Coach Is Named
Successor to Tubbs.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February
10 R.-The surprise appointment OF
Jack Harding as head foot ball coach
was welcomed enthusiastically on the
University of Miami campus today.
Harding. for II years coach at st.
Thomas College Of Scranton, Pa, sue
ceeds Irl Tubbs. who stepped up in
the bigtime last week with appoint
pnent as chief foot ball mentor at the
University Of Iowa.
Harding's assistant, Hart Morris,
will I'LL the vacancy left by Pat Bo-
land, who went to Iowa with Tubbs.
The terms Of Harding's contract
were not disclosed but authoritative
sources said university supporters had
promised to increase the $2,500
budseted for coach.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
STEELE WAS STAR
IN SCHOOL GAMES
Shining as Ball Toter When
Ruled Pro-ThinkS Box
ing Less Tougher.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-1ts
just as well Freddie Steele was COM
pelled to give up foot ball and devote
his life to prize fighting.
The 24-year-old world middleweight
titleholder from Tacoma. Wash, as
sophomore at Bellamine High School IN
1928 scored five touchdowns in prac-
tice game against Sumner High, and
in the same season carried the ball
into pay dirt against Bellamine's arch
rivals, Lincoln High and Stadium
High
He appeared headed for gridiron
fame, perhaps with the University OF
Washington Huskies, when, after four
regular games, some one suddenly
realized he had been boxing in main
events and decided professionalism
and amateurism didn't mix.
But, 1t was just as well, Freddie
decided, on second thought. He
weighed around 1874 pounds at the time
and, using his subsequent growth as
d gauge, it isn't likely he would have
been any great shakes as ball car
rier in the big time. Steele's fight
ing weight today is around 155-158
pounds. Can you imagine Freddie, at
that weight, cracking into big Ed Wild
seth of Minnesota or some giant line
man like him!
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Now You Tell One.

A HARDY and courageous caddy of
the Lakeside Golf and Country
Club went down the fairway 100 yards
or more and lay at full length upon
the greensward, holding a match IN
his teeth. Taking dead aim, Mr.. Mon-
tague swung his trusty iron and his
shot ignited the match without ever
damaging the caddy'S kiSser or feel
ings. That should be enough from
the members of the Lakeside Golf and
Tall Story Club.
The chair recognizes the James
Thomson Marching and Singing So
ciety.
Recently Thomson played an exhi-
bition match in company with Messrs.
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith and Law
son Little-gentlemen of unquestioned
veracity-over the Balboa Park course
in San Diego. The eighth hole at
Balboa Park measures 305 yards from
tee to cup, and Mr.. Thomson put his
drive exactly in the center of the
green.
A few years ago, when Mr. Thomson
was professional at the Lakewood Club
of Long Beach, he carried a 3l0-yard
green, of which the last 100 yards
was over water.
Also Thomson once had a measured
drive of 400 yards at independence,
Kans., but that is thrown out because
the terrain was of the same consist
ency as Forty-second and Broadway.
Thomson Hits EN- for Money.
THE proponents of Mr.. Thomson
then recalled the 515-yard third
hole at Medinah Country Club, Chi
cago, where that prince of tall story
tellers, Mr.. Thomas Dixon Duncan
Donaldson Armour, holds court. On
that hole, Thomas was home with a
drive and No. iron, while his partners
were short with drive and brassie
More recently, in the P. G. A.
championship at Pinehurst, Thomson
was 20 yards over the green with
drive and half hit No. iron. and
on the 490-yard sixteenth at Pinehurst
James was 3 feet from the cup with a
drive and No. iron.
As a further evidence of Thomson's
power, it is related that. on the 500
yard tenth at Pinehurst, James was
on the front edge of the green in two
strokes
Giving neither side the opportunity
for rebuttal, the evidence is submitted
to the golfers of the United States,
sitting as grand jury. The only
comment submitted by the chronicler
is that Master Thomson struck his
blows when they meant money, while
Mr.. Montague's play has been for fun.
Both lads hit a golf ball too far for
ordinary competition and should be
obliged to play together from here in.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
ID. c. DOGS SCORE
| IN GOTHAM SHOW
Halls GIenmara TattIer Is
Victor and Two Others
Gain Places.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

n Jew YORK. February lo.-The
nj Associated Terrier Clubs Show
" was held this year in the new
Port Authority Building at
Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue.
Nine clubs participated in this COM
bined show-airedale terriers, Cairn
terriers, bull terriers, fox terriers. Both
smooth and wire coated; Irish ter
riers. Scottish terriers, Sealyham ter
riers, Welsh terriers and West High
land whites. The largest entry came
from the fox terrier breeders, with the
Scottish terriers a close second.
The first breed to finish judging was
the Cairn terriers. William P. Wolcott,
the judge, presented both exhibitors
and spectators a surprise when he
handed the winners roSette, the best
of winners and best of breed, to Kind
ly Eyes of Ryma, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scribner of Far Hills,
N. j. This was the first time out for
this little bitch, which defeated many
very well-known champions. The
winners dog was Mrs. Eugene Inter
meyers Dunbar of Cairndania.
In airedales. judged by G. L. Davis,
Hinson Stiles recently imported Brig
gus Princess, which was runner-up for
best in show at Baltimore a few days
ago, was winners bitch, but was de-
feated for best of breed by the win
ming dog, Flornell Straightaway
owned by George West of Chestnut
Hill, Mass. Straightaway, too, came
out of the classes to defeat a class OF
nine champions entered for specials
only.