davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
LoyoIa, Arizona
Play Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. CUP)-
Loyola, whose only defeat has been
one touchdown loss to st. Mary S,
plays University of Arizona tonight
in the Memorial coliseum. 1t is
virtually the same Arizona team
that won last years game 1913 but
far different Loyola squad this
time.
Loyola was ranked short price
favorite. Alex Proper, star tackle
and place kicker was out because
of an injury in the ST. Mary's game
but otherwise the Lions had a
powerhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

first score.
sander Passes
Sandez went to the Viking three
on a reverse from Mendoza, then
tossed a short pass 10 Amador for
the touchdown. Amador's kick was
wide.
Calexico scored again a few min
utes later when the Bulldogs gained
possession of the ball on the Viking
Al. Bowker advanced to the % San
dez faxed an erd run, cut in at
tackle and romped to the second
score. This time Amadors place
kick was good.
The third quarter was scoreless
but Sandez and BoWker combined
to score the third touchdown in the
first minutes of the fourth period.
Bowker pulled the Vikings out Of
position with a pass to Amador.
and Sanchez Skirted end for ten
yards and a touchdown.
With the cause lost Holtville went
into action to advance the ball IS
yards for score. Gray carried the
ball on nearly every play. He tailed
from the six yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

They whispered the name OF TED
Sandez in reverent tones in four
valley cities Friday, and for good
reason.
His running. passing and kicking
paved the way for Calexico high
schools surprising 1876 victory over
Holtyille high Thursday night in
the leagues opening game.
Holtville players were troubled IN
dreams by a tiny Mexican quarter
back VINO wouldn't be stopped.
Coaches Of Brawley and El Centr,
dreaded the day when their team
would have to play Sander and
Calexico.
In Calexico Sander was the
towns hero. The dancing Mexican
Quarterback represented a league
title to Calexico, and the border city
fans were loud in their praise for
the speedy, elusive. backfieldman.
Checking over the figures re-
vealed that Sander did truly re-
markable job in Holtville THURSDAY
night. He carried the ball %
times for l56 yards. He averaged
nearly seven yards every time he
toted the pigskin.
He passed once for a touchdown
and ran two other scores across the
Holtville goal line. He punted for
an average Of 38~yards and prob
ably would have done better if CAL
exico had not been deep in Holtville
territory on three occasions he was
forced to punt.
You can have your Whizer White,
Sammy Baugh and Cecil Isbel. Just
give us Ted Sander
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Imperial Gridders
To Meet CaIexico
Reserves Monday

Imperial high schools Tigers, idle
over the weekend because Palm
Springs cancelled its game scheduled
for Friday. will meet CaleXico Re-
serves at 8 o'clock Monday night in
CalaXico.
The Imperial eleven, undeteated
this season, will be slightly favored
oyer the Border reserves due TO
the passing and punting ability o.
jim HOUSE.
On next Saturday afternoon the
Imperial gridders will tangle with
a Well-groomed Ell Centre Bee eleV-
Ell. The Ell Centre Bees are eX-
pected to give Imperial its stiffest
session.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough has
lost only one footballer via the in
jury route this season and will have
his squad in good shade for Mon
day nights contest. Roy Nomano-
tube is the only casualty OF the
year. He suffered sprained
shoulder in scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The annual football official con-
troversy has again taken the spot
light. As certain as the annual
west wind to Imperial Valley the
local officials and school authori-
ties come to a disagreement in hir-
ing of officials for league games.
Presenting both sides of the case
las become an annual event in this
column. So We start with the Off
cials association.
I'VE study every week during
football season in order that we
might become thoroughly familiar
with all new rules" Paul Brown
of the officials association reported.
I'VE are entitled to referee high
school games. We have Ten men in
our association"
Retaliation from school officials
runs something like this.
"Of the ten officials, four are
coaches. They naturally cannot be
allowed to referee league games.
At least three of the ten officials
are barred by one coach or another
because Of relations with other
league schools. The remaining three
officials nave not had the neces-
sary experience 10 referee the i'm
portant league games"
Both sides have their arguments.
but because the high school league
games have always been such Bit
terly fought contests We are in
favor Of splitting assignments with
coast officials.
Local officials should be used al
every opportunity. but coast Off
cials should be used in the event
coaches disapprove of using certain
local officials because of relations
with other schools
Fans blame coaches for every
thing. including poor decisions by
referees, so il Is not surprising tnat
high school mentors Of the valley
are particular in regard TO selection
of refs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)-The
little literary seed that Gene Tun-
ney planted in the sports world
when he was heavyweight champioS
seems to be bearing fruit at last.
AS you all remember, Tunney tore
into his Shakespeare with the same
sarnestness that he did his punch
ing bag. He thought as much OF
mis- Thesarus as he did MS right
cross. He took his Rubiyat with
his rundown, and the choice vol
Ime on his shelves were as well
.humbed as his opponents eyes.
For long time it appeared he
was sowing his seeds of culture in
barren ground, and all that he
would ever reap would be cruel
jibes. Now, years after, with Tun-
ney long retired from active sports
participation, the seeds he planted
nave terminated and the stalks of
culture are sprouting midst the
athletes.
The latest recruit TO the literary
ranks is Marshall Goldberg, Pitts
burgh's All American halfback.
Known to sportsWrioers as Mad
Marshall" and to his teammates as
"Biggie,' Goldberg perhaps would
prefer to be addressed simply as
Laureate" His latest effort, a
saga of the scrub football players
not stunted trees) is tilted Red
Dawg, Forgotten GRID Man" 1t
was published in the Poets Cor
ner" Of the Pittsburgh Press (the
bulldog edition, anyway and places
him in the front rank of young Am
erican poets named Goldberg who
play left halfback for Pittsburgh's
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

III SSiiliO anu d. ioWlcy.
Tonights game, slated to start
at O'Clock, will match the two
best drilled teams in the valley.
Brawley boasts the smoothest func-
tioning offense in the league, Ell
Centre has the toughest defense.
Coach Hanson based his pessi-
mism on overconfidence of his key
men. Three or four players have
been lackdaisical in practice all
week, despite the fact tonights
contest on Central field will match
the Spartans against their arch
rivals.
Both squads are reported in un-
usually good condition, despite a
rather tough preseason schedule.
Probable starting lineups:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Extra Point TO
Be Eliminated

DETROIT. Oct 81. CUP) - The
point after touchdown. one of the
most controversial subjects in col
lege football, will be eliminated
from a game between the Universi-
ty of Detroit and Santa Clara at
Sacramento, Calf, Nov. 81, Coach
Gus Dorais of Detroit said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
PifoI Shoot
Slated Sunday

Imperial Yuma Peace Officers
will meet at the CaleXico range at
8 a. IN. Sunday for their regular
association shoot.
Civilian medals and trophies will
be offered winners and the officers
will stage their regular competitive
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. 21. (UP)-Wheat
aud corn ruled firm on the Chicago
hoard OF trade To-Day. Buying BY
eastern shipping interests and pros
poets Of government action 10
strengthen farm commodity prices
WAS constructive market lnflu-
enee,
Al the close wheat was up =
cent. corn up q 10 ] cent, and
oais 4 20 Z cent higher.
Early demand from eastern In
terests led TO local buying and
short covering in corn. Export de-
nand WAS said TO be much better,
and sales Of about 100000 bushels
Mere indicated. Hedge selling
tended 70 check the advance. Local
oarn receipts were estimated al
64f cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, oct. q. CUP)-
Trading continued draggy. Lettuce
prices dropped sharply. Tomatoes
continued to weaken.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
fey std PC. std 6-6hc. Special Z
7 n ID.
Cucumber Local lugs 40-65c.
santa Maria, PismO e. Lompoc So
Csc Berros 35-50c. San Diego CO.
G57Oc. Imperial Valley 50-60c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe,
Santa Maria e. Lompoc As $1.25-1.65.
5s 90-$1 Is; San Luis Obispo Is few
good 81. ,,
Melons: Cantaloupes local HB's
24s-27s 5O-75c 36s 35-40c. Honey
dews local std 12s-16s 50-60c. Cas-
abas Jumbo SIS S0-85c. Per ton
best S25: Persians std 8590c. Ponys
6O-65c Per ton $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

I 4 II ' Is IUIh-
Los ANGELES. Oct. 21 CUP)-
Hogs 100. Steady. Top $50. Few
s.75-S.S5. Bulk s.45-S.60. Sows Z
80.
Cattle 500. slow. steady; few
m edium steers 6.75-725. Mexicans
S. Stockers 4.75-6. Grass heifers
.25 down. Cows SIS. Cutter grade
2.5O-475. Bulls 5.5O-6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Power Boat
Officers Reelected

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. CUP)-
Officers of the American Power
Boat association were reelected for
another year at their final meeting
last night John A. Remon, Wash
ing, d. C., is president and C. King
Brugman of Los Angeles is senior
ryi,arrac{f{a,,4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
E|vander Cards
78 Thursday

Wayne Elvander's 70 was low
Thursday in a foursome at the Bar
bara Worth country club. Curley
Vesey followed with an 80. Other
members were Jersey Birchfield and
Don Rex.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Pete Martinez
Heads Calexico
Gard

Pete MARTINEZ and Stu Adams,
two of the valleys best lightweights,
will clash Tuesday night in the
main event at the CaleXico athletic
club.
Six other bouts are carded.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Gray Again

Harlan and Zumstein stopped
Sandez on the occasions he didn't
break loose. Gray came up from the
secondary to add decisive tackling
to his list OF accomplishments for
the evening.
From the opening kickoff it was
evident that Calexico was the su-
perior team. They smashed down
the field with a viciousness that
painted Holtville's chances nearly
as bright as Harlem the night Joe
Louis lost TO Max Schmeling.
After scoreless first period the
Bulldogs began to click. BoWker re-
turned Harris punt to the Holtville
9 to put the ball in position for the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and moderately
active.
Bonds higher; L. ;. governments
hi CHER.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton up as much as 50 cents
a bal
Wheat up 7s cent; corn up 5 10
].
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

eiilOilOlo'
Here are two verses from Gold
berg's elegy to Red DaWg":
"A great little fellow,
This carrot-topped guy,
The mighty Red Dawg,'
"Of New Castle High.
Reporters call him
"A whirling game-cock,
THE left half who starred,
I'm even deadlock"
These two verses will give you a
general idea of the poem. They
also offer a new slant on Marshall.
Who would have ever thought. to
watch MIN whirl down the field for
touchdowns, that his head was
brimming with poetry? Or that
during a huddle at a crucial point
in a game. he. probably was ,wrftips
an ode to Jock Sutherland, begins
mig:
20 Coach Jock Sutherland,
Thou breath of Autumns being
Thou from whose unseen presence
the signals come
From the bench. like ghosts from
an enchanter fleeing"
Goldberg has undoubtedly been
influenced by the works of an ear
lier sports poet. Henry Armstrong,
he lightweight and welterweight
boxing champion. While he was
training for Barney Ross and Lou
Ambers, Henry spent many happy
hour composing and completed
what many ( consider bis3 master
piece, a phAosobhica-.sthdy of-hoW
a fighter feels during, those
moments from the time he leaves
his dressing room until the bell
rings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
spartans Open 1893 Grid Campaign
Central, BrdWIey
Clash Tonight on
Local Cridiron

Coach Laurence Hanson who guides football destinies
at Ell Centro high school, drilled the Spartans assign
ments in final skull practice Friday afternoon and
pressed fear that Brawey high would emerge the wnne
tonghs 22nd renewal of the annual grid feud between
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
CaIexico Cridders Win Opener, 1Q- 6
TED SANDEz LEADS BULLDOGS
TO SURRISING VICTORY OVER
HOLTVILLE VIKING eleven

HOLTVILLE. Oct 21.-Ted San
dez. a small Mexican quarterback,
who runs out from under himself
and away from would-be tacklers.
Thursday night led CaleXico's
Bulldog football team to a 1876 vic
tory over Holtville high schools
Vikings.
While his teammates smacked
down Jack Gray every time the
Holtville runner threatened to lead
the Vikings out of defeat, Sandez
passed and ran for touchdowns in
the second quarter. then skirted
END for a third score early in the
fourth period.
Punts Well
During the remainder of the
game Sander was held to two, four,
six. eight and ten yard yard gains
on every play. He punted fairly well
too. averaging 38 yards.
Holtville scored in the fourth per-
iod when Gray's valiant efforts
were finally rewarded. He crossed
the Calexico goal line after a six
yard dive through tackle. Zum-
STEMS try for extra point was wide.
Acuna. Bowker. Mendoza and
Yturralde cleared the path for San
dez' many ground gaining runs
with blocking that bodies i'll for the
pennant hopes of other valley
squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
l.. A. RANKS

Los ANGELES. oct. 21. up
Iranssmerica ......-..-..-. Sss-s y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
L. a. RITTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 21. up
Butter: extras 29c, prime firsts
2sc. standard 2712c. undergrade
oae
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. POETRY

Los ANGELES, Oct. p. CUP)-
Hens, teghorEs. ~ 90 81 lbs. 14c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. ..,.16C
n ems, leghOrns over lbs. .....1S,
Hens. colored ga TO lbs. ...... 18t
II ems colored 4 lbs up. 23c
Broilers over ! up TO / y lb. -. 10
Broilers over Y and up to 2k l9,
Fryers (Leghorns) pa to 8 -. 1sr
tryers, 2l2 up to ga lbs. ...... 17c
Fryers, c1lored. 81, to lbs. 1Sc
Roasters, soft bone, o;he chan
Rocks , 2 lbs I'D ....... 19c
barred Rocks over 4 lbs ... 19c
StagS .................. 15c
Old Roosters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Ducklings, over Az lbs ..... "a,
Ducklingss over lbs. ........ 15c
OId Ducks ...,............... OSc
reese .......... -
y 0ung tom turkeys, 20 up ...... 2Oc
Young tom turkeys IA to 20 lbs. 1Sc
Oung Hen Turkeys. 8 to II lbs. 1SC
oung Hen Turkeys II up ...... 2Oc
Squads Il lbs. per doz and up 26c
Capons under 7 Us. .......:.......-.... 24c
Capons, s lbs. and up ........ 26c
X bbits no. l white 3h lbs
10 AZ lbs .................. lie
Ra bbits. mixed colors ........ SC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
4. GRAENS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81. CUP) o.
Eastern CyraCz,-f5nsk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
ifornia Grains-Sacked

Wheat, No. hard VII. 1.2O @1.25
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. III ~ 1.22
Barley, fancy ...............l. l.0732 @l.l2h2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. q. CUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Omen High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
CO7TON
COTTON

Spots higheri mlddIlng o.doi SAFES
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21

yiCe-preSident
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
1l'oday's Sports Parade

Fantaers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Several Hundred Women
To See Movie Cooking
School October Is, 26, u
Star In My Kitchen" Film Will Be Exhibited At The
Milo Theatre Next Week = Sponsored BY The
Sentinel With The Cooperation Of The
Theatre And Local Merchants

Women throughout the community
are planning to attend the friendly
class for home-makers, the Motion
Picture Cooking School, scheduled to
open at the Milo Theatre, on Tues
day, October Is, at 1880 P. M.
"A welcome invitation to the wise
is sufficient, and the only invitation
needed for this novel cooking school
is that extended to every woman by
THE SENTINEL. There is no charge
to see any Of the showings Of "Star
in My Kitchen.
Because this newspaper stands
ready to sponsor all progressive de.
velopments, particularly when they
affect the homes of the community
it is presenting this motion picture
romance of home-making entirely
free.
IF I could only see exactly how
she mixes her pie-crust."
That comment has been heard
from beginners and from more ex
perienced cooks at many cooking
schools. Craning necks and anxiou:
eyes, trained on the stage from thu
sides and back of the demonstration
hall, have failed to catch all of the
important steps in pastry-makine
and other culinary arts. Only the
early birds in the very front row
have had closeup of the stage il
the past, and even they couldn't peel
directly into the mixing bowl.
Now the wizardry of the camera
has solved the problem, making i
possible for every person in TIT
Milo to share each fascinating stag
of the planning, measuring, blend
ing, and baking in practical, up-to
the minute kitchens.
Keeping pace with the baking
roasting and frying, a series of sal
ads and frozen delicacies will parad'
in and out of the adaptable electri,
refrigerator, which will reveal it
host of possibilities for simplifying
labor and marketing, and contribut
ing to good health and good food.
What to do with left-overs? How
to take the gloom out of laundr.
day? How to save time. energy an,
temper in meal preparation? How
to be attractive in spite of tn
daily rush? How to make the pie
crust that men love to eat? How IL
give first-aid to fallen cakes?
1t won't be necessary to ask tn
questions, for expert home special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

lists have anticipated these very
problems. They know what bothers
many an experienced housekeeper,
because it is their job to know and
to counsel helpfully.
Fun, novelty and entertainment
are Joined throughout the feature
picture, for 1t is always fair weather
when neighborly cooks get together.
Home-making has a universal APP
peal, and every women is eager to
learn the newest news Of her craft.
Cooking, romance, modern kitch-
ems, and clever actors and actresses
do not tell the complete story Of this
1938-model cooking school. The pic
ture is a whole laboratory of mod
ern ideas and wise counsel, touching
on latest developments in home equip
ment and accessories, including laun-
dry methods, ways to prepare left
overs, beauty secrets, hints on saw
ing time and labor, and fresh sug-
gestions on how to entertain gra-
ciously, as well as how to be thrifty.
It won't be necessary to carry
pad and pencil and try to scribble
measurements in the darkened
theatre, because free recipe sheets,
with complete formulas for many of
the delicious dishes prepared in this
Motion Picture Cooking School will
be distributed daily.
Surprises in store for readers of
THE SENTINEL will not be limited
to free entertainment and instruc-
tion, since there will be daily gifts,
many Of which will bring pleasure
! and renewed appreciation of school
days" long after the final graduation
on the closing day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
DOGGIE DOINGS
BY M. G. DENLINGER

The Irish terrier had been estab-
lished in his native country and truly
bred long before entering the show
ring in 1879. His origin has been
much debated, but there is indisput-
able evidence that he is one of the
Oldest of the terrier breeds, in his
beautiful red jacket, alert and trim,
his piercing eyes rejecting rare
intelligence, he is a gallant picture Of
terrier type and character.
The outline and confirmation Of
this terrier of Erin are particular to
the breed and differ from those of
other terriers.
The body is longer proportionally,
than the fox terriers, with more de-
cided trend to racing lines, but with
no lack of substance of bone struc-
trre.
The Irish Setter is an Incompatible
pal, and the loyal unyielding protect
or of those he loves. He is equally at
home in the country estate, or the
city apartment, he thrives in the
North Lands or in the Tropics. He is
the interested playmate and protector
of children. He is born guardsman.
The Irish Terrier is an accom-
plished sportsman. In the country he
will catch small game and rabbits. He
is death to vermin. He is a natural
water dog, and not apt to be gun-shy.
He can be trained to retrieve in water
as we'll as on land, he has hunted big
game successfully.
The Irish Terrier has scored as a
war dog in the late World War. The
following is a brief excerpt from an
article written by Lieut., Col. E. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

Richardson, commander of the British
War Dog School.
Many a soldier is alive today due
to the efforts of the Irish terrier. Iso-
lated with his unit in some advanced
position, entirely cut off from the
main body by a wall of shells, and
thus prevented communicating his
position by telephone or runner, this
messenger dog was often the only
means his officers had of carrying the
dispatch which eventually would
bring relief.
Jack London writes, of the Irish
Terrier in his book, michael, Brother
Of jerry.
Irish Terriers when they have
gained maturity, are notable not
alone for their courage, fidelity, and
capacity for love, but for their COO
headedness and power of self control
and restraint. They are less easily ex.
cited off their balance, they can recog-
nize and obey their masters voice il
the scufle or rage and battle, and
they never fly into nervous hysteris
such as is common in the Fox Ter
rier.
Herbert r. Brown writing fol
Country Life, February 1923:
The eye Of the daredevil is won.
derfully expressive. It is tender and
appealing, full of fealty and almost
suppliant to his master; but it is
shrewd and piercing, or grim and
challenging, as circumstances are
suspicious, or danger threatens. AL.
ways it is radiant with intelligence
but it blazes when the battle is on
The ears are. V-shaped and fall for
ward over the eye, an attractive deco.
ration and balance in the composition
of the head The coat of the Irish
Terrier is harsh and wiry in texture
and suggests the tough fibre Of his
gallant heart. It's color is described in
the standard as bright red, wheaton
red, and golden red, but it may be
matched only among the dull russell
leaves of late autumn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Strangest Portrait

In the West Highland museum,
Fl. William, Scotland, is one Of the
strangest portraits ever painted. It
looks like nothing but mess OF
colored paint, but when metal
cylinder Of the right size and shape
Is placed at a certain spot on the
canvas, the reflection mirrored on
the cylinder becomes a portrait OF
Bonnie Prince Charlie, pretender to
the British throne In the Eighteenth
century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Bale Atha CIiafh

II anyone should ask the location
of Bale Atha Cliath, the answer is
Ireland. Bale Atha Cliath is the
capital of the Irish Free State, in
fact, and was formerly known as
Dublin.