davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
National
At Boston
At Brooklyn

Chicago ........ Ol0 002 00O-3 o
Brooklyn ....... 600 100 1902 9 .
Carlson and Hartnett; McWeeney,
Ehrhardt and Deberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Mauzano Bound Over Francisco
Mauzano, accused of selling six
head of cattle belonging too r. c.
Lee. was held to answer in the
superior court after a preliminary
hearing at Brawley Yesterday. Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis., Davie:
Bldg. Extraction speci&iist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Alleged Alien

Garcia, residing near Holtville, was
arrested yesterday by immigration
inspectors charged with being IL
legally in this country. He asserted
he has lived in the United States
for three wears Garcia is held in
Jail awaiting investigation by fed,
eral authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Rate On Asphalt Effective Aug
ust 2s, a new rate of 2s cents per
hundred will be charged by the
Southern Pacific Company en- as
phalt consigned from Los Angeles
harbor district to FL Centre, and
one cent additional on shipments to
CaleXico. A new schedule of rates
for interstate shipment will be ef-
fective September s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
At Cleveland

Philadelphia 110 POI 001-6 10 /
Cleveland 600 300 OOO-3 6 |
Earnshaw ana Cochrane; Uhle
and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

charges that Mauzano sold the cat
tie last March without his consent
The accused is held in Jail in de-
fault of $500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

calexico Youth Gets Medal-Hum-
phrey Blaisdell, son of Attorney Al
fred Blaisdell of CaleXico, stu
dent at the G. NJ. T. c. at Del Monte,
was awarded a gold medal last weel;
Tor being the best man in the
basic , class at the camp. The
medal was presented by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars with the
compliments of Major General
Hines, commander of the Ninth
Corps Area.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Going To Yellowstone-Mr. am:

Going To Yellowstone and
Mrs. J. J. Green will leave tomorrow
for trip to Yellowstone National
Park. En- route they plan to stop at
Alameda and visit Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Garrison, former local residents.
They will also visit relatives in San
Francisco before returning here the
fifth Of September.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv

Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th of Aug. to 18th
of September. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel
healthy. 1t is made of genuine lem.
pms, is pure, and fun of pep. Drive,
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De,
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
soc; Table d hote dinner, $100
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. 1l3 No. Fifth,
adv
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
TY AND AS
MAY TALK

ny Cobb. Internationally released
by the Athletics 4 number Of weeks
ago, may be q MacIman next SUM
mer just the same. Negotiations
with Ty, who apparently has not
experienced d wide.felt demand Tor
his services, will probably be opened
by Connie Mack within the next
week or two.
The flood Of rumors connecting
Cobb with the New York Giants,
st. Louis Browns and Chicago Cubs
having been disposed Of, the newly
created one that has him returning
to the Athletics took definite form
today on Mr.. Mack's admission
that he intends to communicate
with Ty in the near future.
While Connie says he has not
heard from Cobb since Ty's last
visit here, he said that he believes
now he win get in touch with the
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Brooklyn Swimmers
Down District Team

The Brooklyn Central J. VI. g. A..
swimming team easily defeated the
washington All-Stars, 1913. yester-
day In the rye pool here. The
visitors garnered every event, with
Spence and Hosie starring. The
results follow:
5O-yard free sfyIe--Won by Spence
fEsrooklyn): second, Coles (Washing-
fon): third, Green (BrOoklynl. Time,
1oo-yard free styEs-won by Spence
Brooklyn: second, Green tBrookIyn;
third. Macafee lWashingtonl. Time,
150-yard back stroke-Won by Hosie
(BrookIyn); second. Myer (WashfngtonD
(on1y two starters). Time. LBS.
200-yard breast stroke--Won by
Cronin lBrooklynD; second, Winkjer
(Washington1; third, Carpenter wash
ington1. Time, 3:22 LIS.
20O-yard relay--Won by Brooklyn
Lewis. Spence, Hosie, Bird; second.
washington (CoIes. Winkjer, Noyes,
Riley. Time, 1:56 IA.
440-yard free styIe--Won by Wagner
iBroolxIyn): second, Kothe (Brooklyn) /;
third, Smell (Washington1. Time, SIS.
Fancy diving--Won by Cronin Crook
lynn second, Bird (Brooklynl: third,
Macafee fWashingtonl.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Emerson Five Carded
For Action Tonight

Coach Irving Sanborn's Emerson
institute basketers will mix with
the Washington College quint Ut
this city in the Boys Y. M. C. A.
gym tonight at 8:45 o'clock. San
porn has produced powerful
team that will extend any scholastic
combination.
Emerson is also listed to engage
the st. Mary's' Celtics Friday night
IN the armorY at Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
ACE OUT
Of LEAGUE

Major league professional basket
ball in washington Is dead today,
After striving manfulIy against
heavy odds. George r. Marshall
father Of the game In the Capital
has sold his franchise In the Amer.
lean Basketball League to Brooklyn.
With Washington dropping OUT
OF the picture, 20 also goes Detroit
where Johnny Beckman. former star
Of the Original Celtics, has can.
ceIled his franchise. On the eve
of quitting. Beckman sold GAIA
Jazz" Chizmadia to the Washing
ton club. All the other players,
including Beckman himself, have
been declared free agents. at lib
erty to sign anywhere. The De.
troit club has forfeited its bond of
81, 900.
The Brooklyn club, taking over
the Washington franchise in the
big league, will drop out of the Met
ropolitan League next Saturday.
While all the Washington players
have been sold. It ID not thought
likely that ali will represent Brook
Iyn. Rusty" Saunders, Ray Ken
nedy and Reds Conaty may be re-
tained, as they have been playing
q fine game all season.
With Brooklyn in the major
league, the Celtics will now
play all their games in Madi.
son Square Garden. They have
been playing half Of them in
Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
The Washington team will main
tain it's identity for the remainder
nf the week Last right IL mat its
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

mGub u6bES LII b4A@ ~V4AAAA4S 6G@5NtA
Delegates from the various clubs
In the Middle Atlantic Association
have been besieged by the members
OF their respective organizations.
requesting the arrangement OF
tournament dates so they win not
extend over such long consecutive
period in the spring of the rear.
Beginning on April "a, 1927,
the Town and Country Club
held its spring tournament and
started the bali rolling for .
series Of weekend open tour.
naments.
other clubs followed in quick
succession. The Washington Golf
ana Country Club held fits event
the Following week and On the
following wednesday, the Chevy
Chase Club opened its tournament.
The play was resumed in Balti-
more, Nd, on May 10. at the
Baltimore Country Club ana the
Indian Spring Golf Club held q
similar event on May "a.
Columbia Country Club, the Mid
die Atlantic championship at the
Norfolk Country Club. at Norfolk.
Va. the Congressional Country
club, the Sherwood Forrest Golf
Club and the Maryland Country
Club at Baltimore, followed on con-
secutive week-ends. The events
ended July 20, marking a total of
three months consecutive weekend
play.
Each event usually takes IN
about four DAYS of the week
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
LOUGHRAN BELIEVES TUNNEY OVElRRA TEL
NOT CLUB, HELPS
ERRATIC PUT TING
HHENM Hi III HH&NH
Ry Rohert u. lone. Z

National Amateur British Open and Southern Open Champion
Along the same lines upon last tmethe problem
finding your game during round when have started without
i'll have often had believe that good putting liz the
thing force The worst IF golf that you cant
at to BE-. Anyone
play well when bis game but to win any tournament
Fortunately it when everything At the same
time usually kind Of shot at least will work we'll enough
"a take up certain Uncertain driving h
offset by good play and bad iron play By good approaching
fails it consterna
any splendid play be set ny naught by
mtic nuffn u
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
.!RO (OURT
! good club fighter and no more.

good club fighter and no more.
Both, he says, lack ring sense.
They will eliminate themselves,
or 50 Thomas feels, and failing Of
this, he win engage to eliminate
both or severally. Then for Tunney
or Dempsey or both. His Is a
first class story, even II 1t doesn't
happen.
he win be finished with the light
heavyweight division aa soon as
the LOnaski fight Il out OF the way.
He may be both right and wrong.
This LomslSi. AZ ] have seen him, Is
quite man and, If there Is any
finishing 10 be done. he may do L.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Georgian and see how he feels
about playing next season. Mr.
Mack, Of course. - not AZ AL sure
about getting Cobb Tor another
year. As Tar as he knows the
Peach may really be ready to hang
up his uniform and call ~ years Of
big league baseball enough.
At the present moment the situa-
ton remains the same as Il did
when the Athletics announced
Cobb's unconditional release. except
that since that date Ty's name has
been removed from the clubs re-
serve list. The Athletics have no
priority rights to the veterans SER
vices for next season. He is free
to do businss with whatever clubs
may approach him.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
HAWKS GIVE DANCE

The Mohawk Props will hold their
annual dance tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the knights of Co
lumbus Hall, Tenth and X Streets
Northwest. Music will be pro-
vided by the Dupont Ramblers."
. Closed cars are more than luxuries,
they're a necessity. select one today
through the Used Car Ads in Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
TOMMY LOUGHRAN likes
IDEA Of BAT TING
GENE TUNNEY
By Davis ]. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA Tunney, the welknown cham
pOn looking for two title fights IN the division this
first and the that this is agreeable to all concerned
there mo second Thomas himself said today and added
really
the smart fighter everyone says Thomas al
thinks Tunney fast taker
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

fourteenth defeat in Fort Wayne,
81 to %, and will make another at.
tempt to win tonight before moving
on to Chicago, where 1t has two bat
ties scheduled with the Bruins. De-
troit was to have been played Sat
urday night, but the Motor City
has quit the league and so Man
ager Kennedy will bring his players
East and prepare for whatever the
Brooklyn ownership plans to do.
The Washington team as
founded its supporters this sea-
son by losing its first eight
games played and today it has
won but six out Of 20 played,
standing sixth in the league of
eight clubs and last in tho
eastern section. The new owners
will take over the present
standing.
George p. Marshall, an enthusl.
astic basketball fan, in announcing
his sale of the franchise and his
own withdrawal from the game,
insists that he lacks sufficient time
to devote to it, but that his interest
will never flag. He sought local
purchasers and, only when unable
to do that, did he sell his holdings
to Brooklyn interests.
Marshalls first connection with
basketball in the Capital was in
1923 when he took charge of the
Yankees and won the District semi.
pro title from the Aloysius club.
In the following fall, with the
team renamed Palace under the
management of Garry Schmeelk, an
old-timer, full season of independ-
ent basketball was played here.
Horse" Haggerty, giant center,
was on that club
Washington entered the American
League in 1925, with Lou Sugar.
man in charge. Ray Kennedy sup
planted him late in TIE year and
the Palace outfit finished second In
both halves of the split season.
Last year the Palace club again
offered high.class opposition, fin.
ishing second in the first half and
third in the second under the
leadership of Ray Kennedy. High
hopes were held out for this season,
but, with the team dead on its
feet from the start, interest waned
and Marshall found he lacked time
enough to devote to the upbuilding
of his club.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Readers Of The Big Sunday
Herald and The Times will en-.
joy I'VE" by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. Start 1t January 8.
Continue daily in The Times.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

and the golfers feel that this
committee IS OVERRIDING the as-
eignment Of dates Cd the spring
season. Only one open event
was held In the fall Of the year.
the BannOclxbur1i Golf Clubs
tournament on September ia.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Better Balance Is Sought
For Nearby Golf Dates
RY saSkeeta'' WatsOn

Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Willard Of vital interest all golfers
t be brought up namely the assignment
dotoa far fha nps #@
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Putting is the only department. or
the game fiji which should recon-
mend making radical charges dur
ing round. The puftins stroke.
nevertheless the simplest III golf and
more readily subject re adjustment
than any other. And somehow 40
change short OF complete one
seems To aid any difficulty On the
green's.
1t has always been my idea that
good putting ii In great degree az.
pendent On confidence and luck.
Every golfer. I arm sure. recognizes
the fact that he can putt well Ii he
can only make himself believe that
he will. So to cure bad putting the
problem il 20 find q style which
will give one D feeling of condolences
on the particular day III question.
am unable t0 assign 3 rem
sOn for . fact which ! know "a
exist. namely, that = sudden
alteration m putting methods
Inevitably brings Improvement
In results.
remember writing some time
last summer Z had stumbled upon
& way to putt which I thought
would work d permanent improve
ment IN my work on the putting
green's. The first few times Z tried
II. / had almost unbelievable sue
cess. but later, when had become
entirely accustomed to the change,
1 found myself just as uncertain
as before.
There III really no particular end
toward which the change should be
directed. Putting II q matter tEl-
volyinr fo d. very great extent that
elusive and indescribable something
known to the golfer as touch. q
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

II 81 q combination. suppOes. az
judgment OF the speed Of the green's.
and the roll Of the ground.
10 illustrate the kind az change
suggest making we might cdpt
slider my own case. Normally
when putting stand fairly erect,
grip my putter very near the emo
with my hands drawn up q little
bit, and take long pendulun-lilEe
swing My purpose as q rule is
q sweep the ball along with Il
stroke as even and unhurried IA
possible. This method I find works
best day In ana day o1st.
But Oh some days that system
n MO good and something has
tO De done immediately. The
first thing j try Is q turn my
body toward the hole. facing
around ~ the address until Z
am looking almost toward the
cum. Sometimes that win be
just the needed correction.
Almost always II VIII remedy
errors ID distance when have had
trouble finding the range and 90
may Be an excellent cnange To
make III the approach puts have
been uncertain. But IL rarely helps
on the hoIing-out variety of four.
six and eight feet.
Last year. In the last ~ holes ~
the Southern Open. for sorne reasons
unaccountabIe To me. unless 7 was
upset hy the novel experience %
nearing the finish with 3 big lead
iii hand, became suddenly unable
10 hole anything over two feet ana
under eight. and ! cotIidnst get my
approach puts dead.
Probably had no cause ia worry
for 1t was unlikely tha. anyone
would gain eight strokes on me IN
one round. but / could not help
thinking that II + slipped up 10 16
or III. soma one might turn ia b
sS OF better.
When / finished, was gripping
my putter at the bottom Dc the
leather. crouching away down over
the ball, and fairly knocking II into
the hole with q firm hard rap, =
method which ordinarily dislike ex-
ceedingly.
/ should by no means recommend
a change Of putters in the midst Cf
d match. nor at any time IL It can
be- avoided.
fCopyright, 1917. BY the Bell
syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1928-01-03


Beside the events listed above the
various clubs held many closed
affairs. but the mass OF players
enter in the open events.
Perry B. Hoover, Of Indian Spring.
DR.. J. r. McClenahan Of Washing
ton Golf and Country club. and
DR.. M. B. Fisher or the Town ana
Country Club, are of the opinion
these evsnts should be equally dis.
tributed over the spring and fall
season. There are some golf COM
n1ittees who contend that the spring
is the proper time to hold such
events on account of the condi.
ton OF the grass on the green's and
fairways. They claim the sensitive
grass used on golf courses usually
burns out by the fall If the summer
Is very hot. George Chasmar, of
Columbia, who is an authority on
greens, claims that the club can
season of the year ii proper atten.
ton Is given to grass culture.
Players who are interested I'm
OMEN competition, claim that il
so many tournaments are held
I'm the spring they are required
TO devote too much time to the
many events and q revision Is
suggested. When the executive
committee meets it is more than
likely that the number Of events
to be listed this year will be
limited.
Last year was a banner year In
golf and members OF the many clubs
played in the greatest number Of
events ever listed in the Middle
Atlantic Association.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03


why. quoted Thomas III some
amusement that gents like myself
should be permitted to wander at
large with the idea that the heavy
weight champion really knows his
adhesive gauze, .Tunney couldn't
think fast enough 70 put Dempsey
on the floor any one Of d half
dozen times he had Jack ready In
their first fight. Gene IL d good
fighter but he is strictly mecaan-
acal one and love that kind.
He says he wants two fights this
summer. ! suppose Dempsey il
due to get one Of them. I'll take
she other. provided can clean up
the light heavyweight division. i
an proud Of my title and won't
want TO cheaper Il. So. IL can
dispose Of Leo Lonlslxi's challenge
next Friday, / will invite any other
challenger to come forward with q
def and, failing in this respect, I
Intend to so after Tunney for that
June fight.
Loughran's program, Il seems,
calls for . blanket challenge to
the entire heavyweight dfvi-
sion. He respects LOnski, quite
IS he should, but expects TO
beat him, possible quite rs he
should. In so doing, he hopes
50 take the play away from the
Ellarlxey, Heeney heavyweight
elimination ! week later.
This shouldn't be too difficult.
81 YOU care 10 accept Loughran's
own version. He thinks Heeney il
just fair fighter and sharley not
much good i ct All, A. for
Tunney, he already has met the
young man, socially and profession
ally. and claims to have remained
unimpressed.
81 was just O. kid 10 years old, |
Loughran declared. HE dropped
me with i right handler in the first
round and that II what won him
the fight. He should have knocked
me out. But Gene hits first and
thinks afterwards and had no
trouble with him the rest Of the
fight. He even fell flat On his face
when he missed me with a right
handler in the fourth round. was
only middleweight at the time.
81 don't think Tunney Is much
better than he was then. He has
been made to look good BY the fact
that Dmepsey Is 30 bad. Az for me,
j know have improved 100 per
cent since 1922.
The LOughran-LOmsIi fight
for the light heavyweight cham.
piOnshfp is scheduled foa Madi.
son Square Garden On Friday
| night. To hear LOughran tell it,
Il this affair viii furnish him more
interest than any heavyweight
i can hope to do. en- route to the
Tunney match.
He intimates that Dempsey Is alb
M4sf4VfaI~, fsVa4 wa1A mlnmu -
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

He intimates that Dempsey Is alb
wOluteIy fini. az we say along the
Chaps Elysees. Sharlxey he regards
~ just mere big man Heeney as
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Each event usually takes IN
about four days of the week
Evening star., 1928-05-07
D|R|G!BLE READY
FOR ARCTIC HOPS
Italia Now Awaits Favorable
Weather for Making Polar
Explorations.

By the Associated Press,
KINGS BAY, Spit2bergcn, May T.
The dirigible Italia was safe at her base
today awaiting favorable weather as
final preparations were made for a
series of trips over uneXplored wastes
Of the Arctic and to the North Pole
itself
Despite extremely unfavorahle weather
conditions, Gen. Umberto Mobile brought
the airShip from Vadsoe, Norway. some
TOO miles across the Arctic Ocean, to
Kings Bay in 1872 hours. and made her
fast to the strong mast OF the base
ship Citta di Mialano.
A high wind was blowing and the
dirigible was forced to stay anchored
to the ship for many hours, since 1t was
impossible to put her In the hangar used
by the Norge when Gen. Mobile hew
from here over the North Pole in 1926,
A heavy snowfall and contrary winds
were encountered throughout Saturday
night on the flight here. The Italia.
however, was in constant wireless COM
munication with the base ship and the
Geofysiske Institute at Tromsoe, which
supplied detailed data on the weather.
The ship was sighted near South sgd
kap, in southern Spitzbergen, yesterday
morning. 1t kept outside the coast
line because of heavy fogs over the
mountains.
Gen. Mobile, after making Green Har-
Dor at noon, was forced to maneuver
the craft for an hour before he could
bring her to the base ships mooring
mast.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CADETS RECEIVE
TROPHIES TODAY
Annual Review viii Be Held
at Central High School
Stadium.

Awards won In competitions during
the current school year by High School
Cadet units and individual members of
the corps personnel will be presented
by Maj. Gen. William c. Rivers. in
Spector general u s. A., i'll the Central
High School Stadium this afternoon
at the conclusion of the annual inspec-
ton and review of the entire cadet bri-
gade. which is scheduled to begin at
4:30 o'clock
Thirty companies will pass in review
before Maj Gen. Rivers and the staff
of military instructors in the schools
and, with the exception of the McKin-
Icy Technical High School Band. which
won the regimental band award all
honors will be presented to Central
High School units and individuals
The annual company competitive
drills, to be held June 4 and 5 in the
American League base ball park. remain
the only unStaged event In that COM
petition the company receiving tho
highest rating from a. board of Army
officers. will receive a pennant and its
captain will be presented with the Alli-
son Nailor Medal
Awards this afternoon include.
The Military Instructors Cup to the
LIST Regiment of Central High School,
winner OF the regimental competition,
and a gold medal to Col. William B.
Hanback,, commanding officer of the
winning regiment.
The Col Cragie Cup, offered by Lieut..
Col. Wallace M Cragie. u S. A. pro-
feSsor of military science and tactics
in the schools, to the I'd Battalion, 1st
Regiment Central High School, winner
of the battalion drills and gold medal
to Maj Jack Reiley commanding officer
of the winning battalion. The I'd Bat
talon will receive also the silk flag in
dicating it as the winning unit in its
class.
A gold medal TO Capt Clarence D.
Warwick of Company d, Central High
School, as winner of the annual war
games series. Company D. as a unit.
will receive cup awarded by Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan.
The silver loving cup awarded by
military instructors to the I'd Regi
mental Band of Mckinley High School,
winner in the annual band competition,
and gold medal to Capt. Herman E.
Myers, commander Of the band.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

1t has been learned that much OF the
silk smuggling which Is prevalent along
the south coast of England is done by
people who use steamers making day
trips to French ports.