davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Barbara Worth Golfers Defeat Del
Rio so 10 Il in Links Match

sey Horton and Nalon Smith, 3;
Newt Brazelton and Carl Walker,
O; Forrest Manley and Vic Carroll,
3; Paul Pace and Ward McPherrin,
3; Jersey Birchfield and DR.. w. A.
Clarke, 0; Chuck Clay and Hollis
Wood, 0; Pat Glasgow and Red
Barnard, 3; Walter Hopkins and
Skeet Burris, 0; Bert Fawcett and
Red Edwards, 3; Carl Jacobson and
Frank Whitney, o; Ben Fite and
Tony DeVita, 3; 81 Carey and Bud
Burris, 0; M. o. Simms and w. E..
Beale, 3.
A. Andrews and A. Gaydon, 2h;
Nick Ballard and AL Immel, ";
Walter Walsh and Carl Anderson,
l; Noval Walker and Curley But
Ter, 2; Al Garguilo and Roy Thomp-
son, /; Jim Carson and Judge Nc
Pherrin, 2; E. Ebersole and W..
Casey, 3; Won Azhderian and Louis
DeVita, 0; Glen Marquand and Ce-
Gil Middleton, "; Clarence Smith
and Lou Moore, 21z; Winnie Beck
man and Carl Redding, 219; Walter
Havekorst and Vic Nordquist. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 8. tUP)-
Ask Walter Hagen what he thinks
of Ralph Guldahl as a golfer and
he will tell you that the man who
won the Masters yesterday is one
of the greatest Shotmakers of all
time.
Ask Bob Jones the same ques-
ton and he will tell you that Gul-
dahl is one of the finest competi-
tors ever to walk a fairWay.
Ask Ralph Guldahl what he
thinks of Ralph Guldahl and you
will find him in complete accord
with Hagen and Jones. In other
words, Guldahl thinks Guldahl is
good
He is not one of these champions
who shippers and says he had luck
and was fortunate to win and that
sort of bunk. The big, round
shouldered fellow in the white cap
knows what he can do with a golf
stick. and is refreshingly honest in
admitting it. -. :.'.
Guldahl is not braggart, mind
you. When he is not hitting the
ball he will tell you that he hasn't
a chance, that he will be fortunate
to finish in the first twenty. But
when he is hitting the ball as he
has been for the past month or
two, he yields first place to no
man.
Two years ago, one the eve of
the open championship in Detroit,
I asked him who he thought was
going to win. His answer:
Il think l am"
Last year, on the day before
opening play in the open at Den
yer, I again sought him out.
"WhOm do you like this year?" /
asked.
Il like myself he said quite
calmly. Il am hitting the ball
better than / was when / won at
Detroit. | am playing against the
same field so why shouldn't 1 VIM"
Saturday, with the Masters tour
nament half completed, 1 was
writing my story on the second
round of play when Guldahl wan
dered by and pulled up chair.
Don't tell me you think you
are going to win this one" 1 said
Il sure am" he answered. I've
been runner-up here twice, and I'm
sick of getting nosed out. I'm gon-
ma get this one. You can write
right now, quoting me, that l am
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Guernsey Defeats
Frank koyacs

HOUSTON, Tex, April 3. (UP)-
Frank Guernsey, Rice Institute stu
dent. handed the United States
Lawn Tennis association food for
thought today in bright silver
mug inscribed River Oaks Country
Club Champion.
To gain the trophy the Orlando,
Fla, youth had to drive through
the ninth invitational meet here in
competition with most of the top
flight amateurs. His last victim,
in Sundays final. was Frank Ko-
vacs, Oakland. Calf, a prominent
bidder for Davis cup recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 5. CUP) -
Stocks turned down again today
after a recovery on Saturday and
the averag ges dropped to around
the lows of the year.
A few issues had wide losses.
Pivotals were down fractions to 2
points. Isolated issues in various
departments registered gains. Wild
est decline was in Revere Copper
& Brass A which made a new low
at 25la off 14$; Eastman Kodak a
new low at 152 off II; and Inger-
soll-Rand IS off 9i2. Du Pont and
Dow Chemical each lost more than
1 points.
Allied Chemical touched 165 and
then fell to 161. still a point net
higher. Westinghouse Electric
reached 81 up 3I and then dropped
TO 911k Bethlehem fell from 6312
to 60H off ~ L. S. Steel from 53A
to 50A off IL and Chrysler from
70A to 67h off = points.
For a time. motor shares were
particularly weak on rumors that
leading producers-Ford and Cen
eral Motors-would go on a two
lay week. Detroit reported Cen
eraI Motors was on 4 days and Ford
On five. but this had no influence
on the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
FL Centro Nine Buries CoatheIla :
Stars Under Barraqe Of Base Hits
Porte.i
Sander
Shin G

A trio of Imperial Valley
baseball stars, Ted Sandez,-
Ike Price and Jerry Porte,
combined their batting pow
er Sunday afternoon to bury
Coachella all-stars 1913 under
barrage of Ell Centro hits in the
city stadium.
Sandez collected three hits in
five tries, Price picked up three
hits in six and Porte hit a triple
and single TO pace the Ell Centro1
team to its victory.
Nick Ellis, former Brawley high
school baseball pitcher hurled six
innings of Sundays game and al
lowed only two runs. He famed
eight batters. Carl Dumler and T.
S. Walker worked the final two
innings.
.r4 The Score
Coachella ..... 101-000-00l- 3 81
Ell Centre 49,. 100-701 -03x-12- 15-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Vines, GIedhiII Tie
Perry and Bulge

LOS ANGELES, April 8. up
The doubles match of Don Bulge
and Fred Perry against Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill was fl
nally stopped last night with the
score at rs. 3-6, Us, l-6 and 10
all in the fifth set
The game, among the most ex-
citing of the tennis pros winter
tour, was becoming a match of en-
durance rather than skill, and the
players were limp with fatigue as
they dragged themselves off the
court.
Three thousand fans attended
Bulge trounced Perry in singles,
6-l. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Morgan Title
Chance TooLate

SAN JUAN, p. r., April 3. CUP)-
Kayo Morgan'S championship
chance came too late.
The Detroit bantamweight bat
tied the best of EN- for 16 years
and had to do picket duty to force
his way into a title match, but he
was an old man when he went into
the ring to fight Sixto Escobar for
the 1l8-pound crown last night.
Morgan, whose real name is An
drew Esposito, gave the little brown
idol of the island lacing for six
rounds, before his 80 years caught
up with him. From the seventh
through the 18th all his fire was
gone, and Escobar retained the title
with ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Portland Beavers Grab
First Place in Coast
Standings: Ooks Second
.0regonians Trim
SoIons in Both
Games Sunday
BY UNITED PRESS

Bill Swceney's Portland Beavers
held first position in early Pacific
Coast league standings today by
virtue of three straight wins over
Sacramento in the opening series
Oakland had a perfect percentage
but played only one game, the
opener on Saturday. Their double
header Sunday against San Diego
was rained out.
The Beavers downed Sacramento
in Sundays double-header by
scores of 5 to and to 2, after
winning Saturday l to 0. Seattle
beat san Francisco in the Sunday
bargain-bill 5 to 2 and to l. Hol-
lywood and Los Angeles divided
their Sunday double-header, the
Stars taking the opener 10 to 6
and Los Angeles winning the
nightcap to ?.
In the opening game at Sacra-
mento Sunday. the Beavers went
scoreleSs in every inning except
one. the sixth. in which they scor-
ed five times. Bill RadonitS bested
Bill Schmidt. allowing the Solons
l2 we'll scattered hits, while his
mates we're punching their nine.
In the big inning the Beavers
pounded out five hits, making all
of them count for runs. frankie
Hawkins got a homer in the
splurge.
The Solons started early in the
second game. getting their only two
runs in the initial frame, but were
choked off thereafter by Bud
Brewer who was called to Lefty
Darrow's relief in the first inning.
Portland got two in the fourth and
a single tally in the fifth. Portland
had nine hits and Sacramento five
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 3. UP)-
Hogs saIeable supply 500. Steady tc
10 cents higher; bulk 1908; toI
sic; sowS 5.25-6.
Cattle saleable 1900. Early sales
on steers; medium to good fed steer
$40: fed heifers 9-9.10; few grass
heifers down; cows 5.75-6.75: cut
ter grade 425-5.5O: bulls $3.50
Calves saleable 500 Weak to un-
evenly lower: few choice vealers
so: others 9.50-1O.
sheep saleable 100. Few medium
10 good sl-lb. spring lambs $50
other classes absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Simn,s Wins
Golf Sweepstakes

M o. Sinms Sunday captured
net in the sweepstakes at the
Barbara Worth golf club with So.
Curley Butler was next with a 81
and Cecil Middleton followed with
SIS. Tied with 66's were Dave Tay-
lor, Robert Rayburn, Budd Burris.
Carl Anderson, Jim Carson, Tun-
ney Williams. ..r
Low gross went to Forrest Man
ley and Paul Pace who shot 78's.
Logan. jenkins and Dave Taylor
we're next with 79s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 3. UP)-Weak
foreign markets and favorable
weather in the winter wheat belt
gave wheat prices an easier under
tone On the Chicago board of trade
today
At the close wheat was off y
cent, corn off y TO Is cent. and oats
z to * cent lower.
The weather map showed scatter
ed rains in Kansas and other south
west states, and the forecast indi-
Gated unsettled conditions for Kan
sas and Nebraska. Crop reports
from Kansas were favorable
Corn prices sagged. but uncover
ed support on the dip. Late trading
was slow Export business in Am
erican corn was reported TO be flat.
Grain receipts included 103 cars
Of corn and 81 cars of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

round, and 279 for the three day.
72-hole tourney, TO beat out Snead
by one stroke and shatter the tour
nament record of 282 established
by Gene Sarazen and Craig Wood
in IS.
Snead received $500. Billy Burke,
former open champion, and Law
son Little, former British and Am
erican amateur king, tied for third
money at 282. Each received $3.50.
Next came Gene Sarazen, former
British and American open cham
pion. who was leading the field
at the halfway mark before yester-
days two rounds. He had 139 then.
but he was off on his putting yes
terday and wound up fifth with a
283 to take S400.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
English Polo Team
Whips AN-Stars

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. CUP)
Teamwork and the brilliant play
of Robert (Hurricane) Skene was
credited today with the victory of
the birmingham English polo team
over a picked four of western polo
lists in the first of three games for
the Golden Gate international ex-
position championship.
Skene, No. man for the British
ers, scored in nearly every chukker
and ended up with seven goals, or
as many as the Western Stars scor-
ed altogether in a-ing the short
end of 15-7 count.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Cubs FearL
Of Dick BarfelI

CHICAGO. April 3. CUP) - The
Chicago Cubs X-ray department,
which labored overtime last sums
mer to salvage seven National
league victories from the ailing arm
of Dizzy Dean, turned today to the
mysterious misery of Shortstop
Dick Bartell, who may become a
more expensive invalid than Diz,
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
REDS DEFEAT MATS
TO END WIN STREAK

TAMPA, Fla, April 3. CUP)-The
Washington Senator's two game
winning streak was at an end to-
day. The Mats were defeated, 6
to q, by the Cincinnati Reds in an
exhibition game here yesterday.
The Reds got nine bases on balls
and converted enough for the vic
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Londos to WrestIe
Garcia THURSDAY

Jimmy Londos worlds wrestling
champion. will tackle Bolo Garcia,
Filipino champ. in the main event
at the CaleXlco athletic club Thurs
day night.
Garcia defeated Gorilla Macias
last week TO earn the shot at Lon
dos crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

Guldahl, the U, S. Open Western
and Masters champion, hopes to
pick up another $500 slip at Ashe-
vile for April 7 to g. just as he did
yesterday when he staged one OF
the most sensational nine holes of
golf ever witnessed to overtake
Swingin' Sammy Snead and crack
the tournament record.
Tall, handsome Ralph-Who has
the appearance and poise of a
movie actor-boosted his tourna-
ment earnings for 1899 to $4,147
when he marched calmly over the
last nine holes in 33, three under
par. Only a man with ice water in
his veins could have turned the
trick. considering the terrific pres
sure under which he played. He
registered a SO for the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
81 Cities Compete
In Bowling Meet

CLEVELAND, April 3. (UP) -
Thirty-one cities were represented
today in the 40 positions on the
10-high standings board of the AM
erican bowling congress.
Such widely-separated points asI
Santa Monica, CAL, New York City,
Houston, Tex, Green Bay, Wis,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Billings,
Mont, were up as the champion
ships entered their Goth day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Baer to Start
Training Grind

SACRAMENTO, April 3. UP
Max Baer. former heavyweight
champion of the world. today fol-
lowed his lucky star" to New York
where he will fight Lou Nova next
month in the start of a comeback
attempt to regain his lost title.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Fl Centro Cagers
ToPIay MexicaIi

El Centro all-StarS basketball
team will play the Mexicali Storms
tonight in the Calexico gymnasium,
according to Coach Ed Covington.
The Storms are undefeated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
CENTRAL HIGH
WINS FOURTH
TRACK MEET

Ell Centre hlgn Scnool track
team scored its fourth straight Gin
der path victory Saturday after
noon in a quadrangular meet
against Brawley, Calipatria and I'M
perial high schools.
The Spartans tracksters COM
,pletely dominated Varsity track
division and outScored all opponents
in both B and c events to amass
154 point total against ITO for
Brawley, l3 for Imperial and none
for Calipatria.
The results:
SHOT Putt. House ID. 2. Will
liams (B). g. Withrow Geo, dis
tance-47 feet, 3i2 inches.
HIGH JUMP. WithroW (EC),
and Harweu (B), 3. Laughrin (B)i
heights feet, Al inches.
POLE VAULT Hester tEC), 2.
Myose (EC), 3. RickS (B); height
10 feet, II inches. -..
BROAD JUMP. SaSak OBJ, 2.
Dotson OBJ, 3. Hester Geo; dis
tance-l9 feet. 4 inches.
100 YARD DASH-1. Kirkpatrick
EC), 2. Montoya CEC), 8. Sasaki
(B) time-107.
900 YARD DASH = l. Montoya
(EC), 2. Kirkpatrick (EC), g.. Lau-
ghrin OBJ; time-23.6.
440 YARD DASH-1. Gross (EC) 4,
2. Zinn (EC), 3. Harwell (B); time
-56.5.
$50 YARD RUN. Newell Geo +,
Q. Allen (B), 3. Procsal (EC); time
-2:12.7.
MILE RUN. Jones CEC), 2.
Sund CB), 3. Neal EC); time-5:00.
220 YARD LOW HURDLES - l..
Ademeck eco, 3 Sasaki OBJ, 8.
Asamen (B); time-277.
100 YARD LOW HURDLES.
Withrow EC), q. Dotson OBJ, g..
HarWell (B); time-19.
RELAY. El Centro, 2. Brawley
time-1:38.8.
CLASS b
HIGH JUMP. Fisher CEC), 2.
Cook and Paine OBJ; heights feet,
inches.
POLE VAULT. Measures (EC)
Crowell CEC), Bridges OBJ tie;
height-10 feet, 6 inches.
SHOT Putt Sano OBJ. 2. va
magudo OBJ, 3. Shigematsu Geo; {;
distance-41 feet, 7 inches.
BROAD JUMP. Measures Geo
2. Morita OBJ, 8. Bridges (B); dis
tance-18 feet, 414 inches.
100 YARD DASH-1. Agusta CB) L.,
2. Brock (EC), 3. King tEC); time
-109.
22O YARD DASH-1. Brock CEC) =,
2. Agusta OBJ, 3. Ringo (B); time
24.3.
660 YARD RUN. King CEC) g,
2. Wilson OBJ, 3. Leak ID; time
1887.
1920 YARD RUM. Price (EC)
2. Vincent (B), 3. Gum eco; time
-3:277.
10 YARD HIGH HURDLES i.
Tamaru OBJ, 2. Fisher Geo, Wom-
ack %; tie; time-l06.
100 YARD LOW HURDLES - /.
Thompson Geo, 2. Tsujimoto (EC)
3. Yamguchi CB); time-15 sec.
RELAY. El Centro, Q. Brawley;
time-1:11.
CLASS &
POLE VAULT. Hodgsen CD
and Koiki (B) tie; height-10 feet.
BROAD JUMP Koike CEC), 2.
Hamata OBJ, 3. .Rapson tEC); dis
tance-l3 feet. 7 inches.
SHOT Putt. KohatSu OBJ, 2.
Rapson (EC), 8. Hodgson ID; dis
tance-45 feet, 2 inches.
HIGH JUMP. Ohta (EC), Q
Navarro (B). 3, Okida and Butler
CEC): heights feet, inches.
80 YARD DASH-1. NaShimoto
(B), 2. Masikani (EC), g. Uyechi
(B); time SO.
100 YARD DASH-1. Ohta (EC)
2. Navarro (B), 3. Jones OBJ; time
lis.
$50 YARD RUN. Silva OBJ
2. Osuna Geo, 3. Westmoreland
(EC); time-1 :30.2.
120 YARD LOW HURDLES -
Jones OBJ, 2. Masekani Geo, 3
Osuna (EC); time-15.4.
RELAY. Ell Centre, 2. BraW-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Modesto Reds
Win Opener

MODESTO, Cal, April 3. oUP)-
The Modesto Reds had an early
lead in the California State Base
ball league today as result of 0
to 7 win over the Fresno Brewers
in yesterdays season opener here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
South west FlaXseed association.
May ................... 81 .7412 y
July .................. Sl.74A
September ...,............... S1.67
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Ralph GuIdahI Wins Masters Tourney
In Augusta with 27q; SIamming
Sammy Snead Takes Second

AUGUSTA Ca April tUP-Raph ouldah the gofmg glacier
Ashevie N c. tournament today with another halo
adonng ST. in his pockets
and with still ringing after yesterday
astounding victory in Augusta tourney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS
49,. ..,t, ~-1.r l,s-1,nr

Stocks irregularly higher and
active
Bonds irregular. L. s. Govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and corn easy. off about
u to u cent each.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
T.. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April 3. UPl-
Transamerica ..,,......,. 6A 6%
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
COTTON

Spots closed higher; middling
3S7; sales none.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3. (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. April 8. CUP)-
Butter. extras z6c, prime firsts 25c
standard 2412c, uDdergrade 23hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
l.. A. GRAINS

Spots Closed higher, mluuIlns o'oI-
sales 2S7
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04
MIKE CONNOLLY BURIED AT SUNRISE

The funeral of Mike Connolly, the fine old-timer who was accidentally drowned on Thursday of last week, was held Monday, August 29. It was largely attended, both at the Catholic church at Seward and at sunri SC where his body was laid to rest in hi st orical old Point Comfort cemetery,h1s relatives and friends being united in think ing that that would be his desire.
 MT. Connolly, who was 78 years old, had lived for A years in Alaska, at Seward and at Sunri SC. He has never been back to the States since coming to Alaska from Seattle in 1896. He was born on St. Ed ward Island, off New Brunswick province of East Canada. He is survived by s1s- ter, Miss Margaret A. Connolly of Dorches- ter, Mass.
 His drowning occurred when with Gordon Mccann he paying out cable from boat with the object of rigging ferry across Six Mile river. When, thru some mi schance, the boat overturned and both men were thrown int the river, Mr. Connol- lv's body did not ri SC to the surface and when his body was recovered, it was with the heavy coil of cable wire still around his legs. Mr. McCann was carried several hundred feet by the rapidly running river and barely escaped with his life.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04

IT wi sh to state here that this dec1s- ion is of great importance and turning point in Hi istory.
 Russia and Germany fought together in the world war and suffered; but this will not happen a second time.
 "This agreement has been recorded in oscow as we'll as in Berlin.
 "If anything should happen to me in this war then my successor, Goering, will take my place.
 lone word I have never learned and that word is equalization.
 IT will tell you that November II, 1918, ill never repeat itself in German hi story.
 "Tne vari ous items of this motion will make Danzig part of the German Reich" Hitler demandee: l.- If Poland fights, her complete parti-
 tion.
 B. If Poland yields, establi shment of
 German procterate over Poland. B. In any case Hitler demands Danzig.
 Pity the poor German people thrust into a war by man who can only express him. self in nI-s." It would require ad- ding machine to count the I-s he used in his radio address. Only the German boys who have grown up since 1918 are his ad- herents from choice. The remainder are acting under compul sion and the result may be indeed "a turning point in German hi st ory."
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04

 France, England, Australia, czechoslovakie, Egypt and New Zealand are allied to save Poland. (Hurrah for the CZechs1. Hitler had count ed upon the populatio on of Au st ria, Czechoslovakia and Memel to labor in the fields and factories of the Reich, thus freeing many more millions of native Ger mans for front line service which would have multiplied Germany s man power of the last war by nearly two. r-e5 acE+taa. Thi s morning Poland is fighting on Ger man territory in magni ficent effort to keep the war away from their women and children Vest erday (Sunday) morning the French captured the German fast liner Bremen with out blood shed. Up until 5 p.m. Sunday no shot had been fired by the allied coun- tries. Sunday afternoon (our time) the Germans torpedoed the cunard-Thite Star liner of the British passenger fleet off the northwest coast of Scotland the S.S. kthenia. It was bound for Canada with l4Oo passengers aboard = 300 Americans on the pa ssenger list. .a The French freighter Corbet was obliged to run to cover in the Port of San Juan, Porto Rico, for prot from Gebman pursuer. . 5stm .a 3- aE HIGHLIGHTS FROM HITLER'S a Ha SPEECH THURSDAY NIGHT ..IT
 Reported by Jorene Smith
 II warned them time and time again and only a few weeks ago noti fled England and
 
 told them Poland could not cont inue.
 Tone must be careful not to mi stake the present Germany for the former Germany.
 1T have tried to accept British propo- sal, but Great Britain orders us to take up this matter directly with Poland.
 "In answer to my last proposal a general mobilizati on was ordered in Poland.
 1T have, therefore, decided to speak to Poland in the same language that they are speaking to us. ~
 1T will take the necessary action but do not want to fight against women and children. a
 1T have notified my force to go by this, but if our opponent take advantage of this, they will receive unmercifu1 treatment at our hands.
 1T will carry on this fight until the rights of the Reich have been received.
 IT have built up German forces and l9 million marks have been spent.
 Nothing top me for one second from fulfilling my duty.
 "We shall solve this problem ourselves and the Cent ra1 States said that they woul be allied in neutrality.
 "If anyone shall break this neutra1ity, we shall act ccording1y. NNeX0 coIoh"|