davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Four on LIST
For Stanford u.
Coaching Job

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. Is. (UP)-Stanford University
was on the market today for new
football coach, coach who could
regain for the Indians some of the
prestige they lost this season when
they won only one game and tied
another.
The board of athletic control,
composed of three alumni, three
members of the faculty and three
students, voted last night to let
the indefinite contract of Claude
E. tTiny) Thornhill lapse when the
renewal period comes up April /.
The boards recommendation was
sent to President Ray Lyman Will
bur. who has the final say in the
matter.
The list of coaches already sug-
gested to succeed Thornhill who
has been at Stanford 18 years,
ranges from Joe Louis to Shirley
Temple, but actually narrows down
to four men. The board, however,
did not indicate when 1t would
take up the matter of his successor.
The favored four are Dudley S.
Degroot, athletic director at San
Jose State college; Lawrence T.
(Buck) Shaw, coach at Santa
Clara; Gerald ITeX) Oliver of Ore
gon, and Jim Lawson, Thornhill's
first assistant at Stanford and a
one-time all-American end.
Thornhill came to Stanford in
1000 with ANDY Kerr to install the
Warner system. Warner had been
named head coach, but his contract
at Pittsburgh still ran until the
close of the 1923 season.
When Pop appeared on the farm
Kerr departed, but Thornhill re-
manned as first assistant to the
greying veteran. Warner resigned
in 1888 to go to Temple, and
Thornhill stepped into his shoes.
Thornhill had on his hands the
So called wow boys who had sworn
they wouldn't be beaten by U. S. c.
while in college. For three years
running the Indians captured the
Pacific coast conference crown ano
represented the west in the Rose
Bowl. Unfortunately, the vow boys
won only the last of those encount'
ers.
When Bobby Grayson, Monk Mos
Grip, Bones Hamilton and those
stalwarts graduated, Stanford be-
gan to slip. In the last four years
the Indians won only ten games
tied four and lost %.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Veteran Campoigner Ends
comiskey Winning Streak

up to the crucial "a minutes of his
eight-round bout with a great rec
ord-22 knockouts in "a bouts, never
defeated since he became profess
sional For a year his right hand
has been knocking them kicking
across the ring, jolting them with
one punch into that vague state
where the eyes go CLASSY and the
legs become rubber.
DudaS has been through the mill,
winning some. losing some and never
looking like a ball of fire. Schmel-
ing, Pastor, Burman, Mann, Roscoe
Toles and GaStagna have licked
him. But along the trail he got the
cunning that only experience can
buy. And that is what sidetracked
one of the most promising young
fighters in the country.
Comiskey jabbed with his left
and cooked his right for the kill,
but every time the punch roared
through. Dudas was weaving away
and letting it slip across his shoul-
der. Then Dudas would 60 in close
and belt away for the body. Com
iskey, beWildered, would Wrestle out
of a clinch and let loose with the
right again. Then Dudas would
bob out of range.
L went on that way for the full
eight rounds and there was no
dissenting voice when Dudas got
the decision. Not even Comiskey
complained as they pulled the green
bathrobe with the big yellow harp
on the back up over his shoulders.
But he had a puzzled look on his
face as he snorted the last few drops
of blood out OF his nose.
The licking may help him-Demp-
sey took lickings, Louis took one
and they say every man needs one
to become a truly great fighter.
anyway, Patrick Edward Comiskey
will be back for he still is a valu-
able piece of property-second-hand
and slightly damaged.
Two or three years of experience,
soaking up sayvy and perfecting
his timing. may send him knocking
at the door again in 1912 or 1943,
for the punch is there and will stay
there.
Better file him under the head of
unfinished business
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
~ HENRY MeLENfoRE

ATLANTA Dec. Is. tUP1-The
year 1893. which began on January
] and vii come 10 q close around
Dec 81. produced more sports
.'basts than you could find in an
hour oI walking through the hall
of fame
Teams and individuals heralded
At the start OF the year as unbeat-
able developed all the predominant
traits Of the opera hat and the clay
pigeon. Having proved a bust my
self fsee columns New Years Day
10 Christmas. inclusive) I would
like 10 point out a few of those who
kept me company.
Let us first consider mans So
called pest friend. the horse. I have
always held out for the chipmunk
myself. because one once saved my
life The chief horse disappoint-
ment OF the year was T. NJ. Dorsett.
who dropped IN class SO often that
His closest rivals for dismal honors
as sir at the end of the season.
His closest rivals for dismal honors
We're The late Fl Chico. a hot-footed
sDrinter Who had developed chill
blains before May. Porter's Mite.
ana GiencIa, the latter being an hon.
est fiily who developed a liking for
walking home
Hopping from horses TO Bill Terry
which isn't quite as big a jump
as you might think-the biggest
bust IN baseball was the dear old
New York Giants. This is the team
that Terry. IN one of his rare talks
10 the press. SAID was the best he
had ever brought up in the spring
from the south. It's a good thing
Terry brought II up IN the spring
because later N the year the base
ball writer's We're bringing il up
and throwing II n Mr.. Terrys face.
IN golf, al three legs on the
collapsible trophy must be given to
Sam Snead. Parts of Samuel still
are landing on the fairway and
green OF the 18th hole at the Phila-
delphia Country club. Because It
was there that Snead. with the
national open championship right
in his bag, took a four over par
eight 10 lose his chance for the
title II was the most horrendous
finish by a challenger in the long
history of the open.
There can be no argument when
II comes 10 naming the polo failure
OF 1899. The British international
cup challenge squad, recruited from
England. India, Ireland and Aus
tralla. might Just as well have been
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

tice in losing opening games but
both flashed enough power to indi-
cate they will push the defending
champion Bulldogs from Calexico
when the league opens in January.
GroSSmont piled up an early lead
over BraWley and held a comfor-
table advantage until the closing
minutes Of the contest when sue
cessive baskets by Mestas, Naka-
mura and Rodriguez brought the
Wildcats to within one point of VIC
tory
Ell Centre high played its best
basketball in the first half to take
a 11-6 lead at halftime, but Ramo-
ma staged comeback in the third
quarter to lead, 1871. The noun
taineers outscored FL Centre 4-3
in wild fourth quarter.
Jack Kirkpatrick was high scorer
for the FL Centrans with five points,
Darrough topped the winners with
six.
In Class 3 games Grossmont
Eighties defeated BraWley Bees, 27-2
and Ramona Bees humbled Ell Cen
tro, 22-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Nelson, kunes
Lead Golfers

MIAMI. Fla. Dec Is. fUP)-Na-
tional Open champion Byron Mel
son and Gene Kunes. an outsider
from Philadelphia. led the field
Of the $4,000 Miami Open today.
but only by slim margin.
Kunes came in under cover of
darkness yesterday with a four
under par &c to add to a first
round II that sent him rocketing
into a tie with Nelson AT l37 for
the 36-hole lead.
Despite the 1877. three under par
for Sc holes. the bookmakers stin
offered 25 To l on Kunes.
The odds on Nelson were only
Al, for he again shot the steadiest
golf on the course in hanging up
a 90 beside his opening round score
Of 68
Ralph Guldahl, National Open
champion in 1887 and 1898. who
had second round 10. and E. j.
Harrison of Little Rock. who card
ed a pair of 69's were only one
stroke behind at 158.
Johnny Revolta, Dick Metz. Den
ny Shute, former p. G.. A. champ
ion. who was overlooked by the
1899 Ryder Cup selections commit
tee, and Ben Hogan, promising
youngster from White Plains, N. Y.
were bracketed at I39.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. 6UP)-The
red came leaking out of his nose
in steady. maddening drip like
water from rusty faucet too old
to be repaired.
Just above the belt he was Grim
son with welts where soggy leather
had raked and bruised him. Out
of the red mess of his face peered
two bewildered baffled blue eyes,
searching for something they never
found-an opening that would give
him a shot for the jaw.
Patrick Edward Comiskey boy
wonder of the heavyweights, prob
ably the hardest right hand punch
er IN the business, a 19-year- old
dynamiter who seemed on his way
TO bout with Champion Joe LOUIS.
was taking the licking of his life.
And the first licking he ever took.
He took il last night in a blue
haze of smoke at Madison Square
Garden, took it from a cagey old
campaigner named Steve Dudas. who
is not very fast afoot or upstairs
but who has absorbed enough of
the lore of the leather singers to
make monkey of a green kid.
Dudas did it by bobbing and weav-
ing. rolling with the punches and
getting in close where the long ones
couldn't connect.
This bout was only preliminary
on the Garden card, but those of
us Who sat there watching it had
the feeling that comes over horse
men when promising colt breaks
down. We were watching a piece OF
property that potentially is worth
sl,000,000 go 10 pieces before our
eyes.
For this fight was to be the spring
board that would send Comiskey
bounding up into the ranks of the
topflight heaYyweights. from where
he could go on to wealth and glory
"a shot at the dusky jaw of Louis,
the dark destroyer. The kid came
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES. Dec. Is. (UP)-
Trading was fair to slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley sl.15-
$50; flats S1.00-S1.15; san LUIS
Obisp9 SIPS; Iyanhoe S1.75-Sl.55; /;
san Diego co S2.00-$225; hothouse
san Diego co dozen flats fey $1.00
$40; ex fey $115-$l.25; No. Is 75-
80 cents.
Lettuce: dry pack Yuma 990-$1. 10;
Phoenix Is S1.O0-S1.25, Imperial Wy
Is Sl.O0. san Fernando Wy as 81
75r santa Maria IS 50-75c; Wat
sonyille Is 75-s5e; local loose Is, 20;
SQUASH: White summer Imperial
valley 65-75c; san Diego co and
local Jugs 65-S5c; Coachella Valley
lugs 65-75c; Italian Imperial Wy
Tugs 25-35c: san Diego co and loeai
ms 2o-4Oc. yell9w erookneck san
Diego co lugs S115-S1.35; inland
crates Sl0o-$l %. Table Queen
san Jose lugs 75c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Todays Sports Parade

chosen from the Tombstone City
A. c. for all the threat It offered.
The Americans beat them so badly
that the Englishmen cried for a
handicap in order to win their one
game.
Football is still 50 fresh in every
bodys mind that I don't have to
mention Michigan and Northwestern
with the latter holding an edge.
You and I know so much about
them that it would be kinder if we
didn't go telling : around.
Lou Nova. who is bound on the
north, south. east and west by
muscles, IS the standout-or should
I say "laydoWn failure of boxing.
Hailed as a superman, by himself
as well as others, Lou was one of
the first men ever to be tapped by
a keg of beer-Tony Galento. No
one will ever be able TO convince
him of it, but Nova should never
fight again. He Just isn't the type
He IS too nice to be a fighter. to
tell the honest truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
CoIored Clowns TO
Play BrawIeyJ.C

Broadway's Colored Clowns, a
basketball team which reputedly
puts on the best basketball show in
the business, will play the Brawley
junior collegians on Thursday night
in the northend gymnasium.
The Clowns who put on a show
rather than an exhibition of basket
ball. are the most colorful barn
stoT1ners in the business. They are
capable. by the way. of putting
on . great brand Of basketball.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Six-Tean1 Circuit
Plan in At LooD

BISBEE. Ariz.. Dec. Is. up
Support of three major league and
two Pacific Coast league baseball
teams might make possible the ex-
pansion of the Arizona Texas
league into a SIX club circuit. r. E.
Sousrs. league president, said to-
DAY.
Souers said It was possible that
either Phoenix. Silver City. n. NJ.
or the Globe Miami district would
agree TO enter teams if backed by
the major league clubs.
The league president, who attend
ed the convention of professional
baseball clubs said the Cincinnati
Reds, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Detroit Tigers. and the San
Diego and Hollywood clubs of the
coast league, were willing TO spon-
sor teams n the At circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
An-American eager
To Give Exhibition
Here Monday Night

Charles (Chuck Taylor, bas-
ketball impreSsario from way back,
who made all-American honors at
Kansas university, will give a bas-
ketball demonstration at the Cen
tTal high gymnasium at 7:30 Mon
day night, according to Coach Larry
Hanson.
Taylor, who presently is engaged
in the sporting goods business, but
who occasionally takes time out
to give exhibitions, will demon
strate trick shots, dribbling and
passing routines that will make the
Colored Clowns and House of David
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Valley Considered
AS Airline Stop

Hearing on the American Airlines
application for permit to make I'M
perial Valley a stop on an air route
between San Diego and Oklahoma
City is expected to be held in Wash
ington early in February with a
later hearing somewhere in the
west, it was announced Saturday.
C. w. Jacobs, attorney for the
airline company, was in San Diego
Friday to collect data needed at
the hearings. Robert Hays of the
El Centro chamber of commerce
took Jacobs data from Imperial
Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Pastor Decisions
Texas Hopeful

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 16. CUP)-
Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight,
moved closer today to a third crack
at Champion Joe Louis.
Pastor won an easy 10-round de-
cision over Buddy Scott of Dallas
last night. He kept the Texas lad,
who had won 73 of 70 bouts, con-
tinually off balance with a stabbing
left and won every round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Crosby Elected
Golf Director

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. CUP)-Bing
Crosby, crooner, movie actor, horse
man. and radio master of ceremo-
nies. held a new position today-as
a director of the Western Golf as
sociation.
Delegates to the associations an
nual meeting elected him last night.
He succeeded E. B. Babcock, Los
Angeles, resigned. All other officers
were reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Jenkins, Al Davis
Score Victories

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. tUPl-Lew
jenkins. SweetWater. Tex, and Al
DAVIS, New York. moved up into
the front ranks Of the lightweight
title candidates today.
jenkins knocked out Billy Mar
quart of Winnipeg. Canada in 1:34
Of the third round of their eight
round semi-final match at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. Jen-
kins a to ) underdog in the pre-
fight wagering. ran his New York
record 10 five knockouts in eight
winning fights
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. GUP) P)-Grain
prices surged upward TO enW peaks
on the Chicago Board of Trade to
day Wheat scared more than
cents bushel 10 the best levels
since october. 1887. and rye and
soy beans both reached new highs
on the current upSwing.
Wheat closed 81 Il 80 cents
higher, Dec. $1.0G@-I.07; corn was
up = cent to j. cents, Dec. 56A /.
oats d TO y cent higher, Dec. Al;
rye finished with net gains of 37s
10 A.. cents. Dec. 746. while SOY
beans were up 4 to a.. cents. Dec.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Riessen, Maxwell
Feature Net PIay

Clarence Riessen of Yuma and
Bill Maxwell of El Centro, a couple
Of tennis rivals from way back,
will lead their respective net teams
against each other on El Centro
courts Sunday morning. Matches
will start at 9 o'clock.
The Maxwell -Riessen match will
be the feature match in a schedule
Of events which will include every
member of each club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
L. 4. RUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec l6. up
Volume was light and prices gen
orally were unchanged for another
session IN uuinspired trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
ON the whole board two issues
were up, four down. and 20 IN
changed. Volume was 1000 shares.
sales included Fitzsimmons stores
zoe IA II down j Transamerica
zoe nj unchanged Pacific gas and
electric com at 327s unchanged:
sohthen Cal. Ellison com Zoe at 2T
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Basketball.

Idaho 38, Montana 26
Northern Montana 35, Carroll 81
San Francisco State Sc, Jewish
Community Center IS
Oregon State 80, Utah State 38
Idaho So. 48 Brigham Young az
Chico State AZ, Whittier Al
Olympic club Sc, Santa Clara 80
Washington 54, Western Wash
ington 80
Pacific Lutheran 81, Parkers In
dependents %
Southern Oregon 63, Marin Junior
College 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is. up
Hogs IS, about steady. quality con
sidered, top 10 cents lower at 6.4O
down on tWo-decks 185 pound hold
over NebraskaS.
Cattle 500, steady: few medium
steers SIS; load good 832 pound
fed heifers 80; medium lots 80;
cows 5.75-6.S5; Gamers and cutters
i.25-5. so; bulls TO Geo; few yearling
stockers 8-9; calves $50; quoted
steady. quotable top vealers 11.50;
few common Jerseys 7, few stock
ers $50.
sheep none, good TO choice wool
ed lambs quoted 825-8.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
MORRIS WINS
SWEEPSTAKES

George Morris was winner OF the
blind nine, blind handicap sweep
stakes at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club last Sunday. He fired net
26. Nick Ballard was second with
%. Fred Smith and C. P. johnson
were third with 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Negroes. MexicaIi
Play Here Sunday

FL Centro's Negro alI-star base
ball team will play the Mexicali all
stars in El Centre stadium Sunday
afternoon at 2:15.
Adams and Nisely will hurl for
the Negroes, Valenzuela for the
MeXicali nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
FOUR-MAN QUALIFYING
PLAY TO BEGIN

Qualifying play for the Barbara
Worth Four Man team play will
begin Sunday. Contenders for the
four man team positions will play
in 36-hole qualifying matches. Quail
flying rounds must be completed
by January 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Markers At
a Glance
UrkN. .IIrcrular and ouiet

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. :. govern
ments higher
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm.
cotton higher.
Wheat up about pa cents 10
new seasons highs: corn up around
e 10 Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Golf Club Tourney
Play TO Resume

Second and third round matches
in the Barbara Worth country club
tournament will be completed Sat
urday and Sunday, according to
Curley Vesey, pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Chico State Five
Defeats Whittier

WHITTIER. Cal, Dec. Is. up
Chico States widely travelled bas-
ketban team chalked up Al to Al
victory over Whittier college last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

stars appear as amateurs.
Coach Hanson obtained Taylor
for a demonstration and has in
vited all valley coaches to bring
their players to watch the exhibi-
ton. The demonstration is open to
the public. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
El Centro> BrawIey Cagers
Lose to Ramona Grossmont
invading Casers Take Close Decisions
To Hand Valley Basketball Prestige
Double Blow in Season Openers

Imperial Valleys basketball prestige received double
blow Friday BraWley and Ell Centre high school cagers
dropped close decisions to pair of invading quntes from
Ramona and Grossmont.
Ramonas Mountaineers defeated a ragged Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

IIIBII oOIIUUI QUIIIItU, II-IF dIINF
Grossmont upset BraWley's fast
moving Wildcats, 1927.
Both Brawley and Ell Centro
showed plainly their lack of prac-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
LOCAL BUTrERFAT

Butter, L. A. extra .........4.... 3fe
Grade A milk -............... 4uc
Mfr. milk ................... 33c
Br. gathered cream .......... 23k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Dec. l6. up
Wheat
No. ] hard white $4,000. S1.5o-S1 75
Ne. ] soft white ...... 81 .7O-s1 rs
Barley
Ne. ] Bfi west 46 lbs. sl.o71a-sl.i2K
Milo
Nc yellow ...-. sl.s2iS 81 27it
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
LA.H HAY
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is. up
Tlaasameriea ......+..,..s. CT =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
PARADE OF PROGRESS

Continued from Page y
Dealers who are taking adj
vantage of the extra sales-mk-
ing activity of the Parade of
Progress saw that housewives
have caught the business-build-
spirit, and are buying greater
quantities of merchandise. ;
You too, can take part in this
great Parade Of Progress by
stocking up on LUX, Lifebuoy,
Rinse, Lux toilet soap, and
Spry, while these five famous
products are specially priced for
this big event. Mr.. Easley, the
rinedly local Lever salesman,
will certainly appreciate your
support, for, after all, his sue
cess in making this a true
Parade o Progress, depends upon
the success of the dealers he calls
On. Let's give him our support
and climb on the Parade Of Pro-
gress band wagon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

9QuiteHa number from Mount
Airy attended the Dance Re-
cital given by Miss Remtha Mae
Spurlock e Winston-Salem.
They reported grand recital
and a grand time. Miss Spurlock
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Spurlock of Institute, w.
Va. She is teaching in the Teach
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Make good first yourself and then hold the RESPONSE
BIC FOR not heaffhg your best efforts

depend for it's effectiveness and
influence. Negro colleges still
need to emphasize the founda-
ton rather than the superstruc-
ture. Aside from te students who
have come under their immedi-
ate personal tuition, perhaps a
few Of my readers have ever
heard of Prof. Lightfoot, Pro-
fossor S. SyphaX, Prof. L. z.
Johnson in then work. These
are he wheel horses of Howard
university.
Professor Liqhtfoot is now a.
about 10 retire on a pension after
forjysight year. of continued
service in his chosen field. His
apprcciative colleagues have
subscribed to an oil painting to
b. placed in the art gallery of
university commemorative Of his
long, faithful and efficient SER
vice. They all heartily wish him
is weI-tarned Otium Cum Digni-
tate. .....
This is my sincere appraise-
ment nd tribute after more
than fifty years acquaintance as
fellow student, faculty colleague
and friend. g.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
KELLY MILLER SAYS


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