davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

~ EVERAL of the Capital entrants
in the Sherwood Forest invita-
ton tourney were practicing TO-
~ day at the picturesque course
overlooking the Severn River Tor
the tourney scheduled to start FRIDAY.
Earl McAleer, southpaw star, ana
member of the public links tourney
team, and William j. Cox or Beaver
Dam. played the layout yesterday Nc
Aleer turned in the best score. a cara
of 80.
The Sherwood Forest layout Is in
teresting, to say the least, but Is apt
to be more productive of ruined tem-
pers than of fine scores several OF
the holes are so constructed that
full tee shot cannot be played by the
fairly long hitters while virtually all
the holes are fringed with woods.
Others are bordered by steep ravines
and the lost ball penalty is certain TO
be severe.
The eleventh hole must be played
over ravine fully rs feet deep, with
a patch of fairway at the bottom that
looks like a pocket handkerchief FAR
down in the gully. Other holes nave
somewhat similar hazards.
The entry list closes today, and the
qualifying round is to be played Friday.
Dan Horgan, formerly assistant pro
at Chevy Chase, holds the record tor
the layout with 70. Horgan, discuss
ing his score recently, said he made 1t
bv hitting a short tee shot, and then
playing a long iron shot Sherwood
Forest is that kind of course.
DIR. J. r. McClenahan, chairman OF
the green's committee of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, is being
congratulated on fine n he scored
a few days ago, He came back In 81,
after getting out in 40. That heavy
rain of four DAYS ago washed down
onto the Washington green's kind OF
scum which dried in layer and would
have killed the grass had not prompt
measures been taken to remove 1t.
Arrangements for the Professional
Golfers Association championship TO
be held at the Five Farms course OF the
Baltimore Country Club the first week
in october are progressing satisfactorily
and from every indication the national
professional match play championship
will set new standard for these color
flh events.
Nothing is being left undone to make
the tourney an outstanding event, ac-
cording to John r. Davies, president Of
the Rolling Road Club, and chairman
of the citizens committee in charge OF
the tourney.
The dates set for the championship
are October to 6, inclusive, and Wal
ter Hagen will defend the title he has
won five times, and the last four years
in row. 1t will be the biggest tour
ney held in the Mid-Atlantic section
of the country since the national open
championship was held at Columbia
in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Several ID. C.. Golfers Printing
For Sherwood Forest Tourney

The Five Farms course is only four
years old, but in It's brief existence has
become known as one of the finest
courses in Maryland. The qualifying
round for the p. q. r. was held there
last year, and the tourney was OBJ
tanned by the Baltimore Country Club
largely through the representations
made by Tommy Armour, who urged
that 1t go to Baltimore after several
other cities had bid for the event. A
guarantee of something more than
$4,000 was necessary to clinch the
event. but when 1t was learned that
Baltimore had chance to have the
tourney the guarantee was quickly
put up.
A large committee of State officials
and citizens are working In Baltimore
to see that the wheels are creased and
to make sure that the tourney will be
run of In proper fashion. Davies
heads the committee. with Albert P.
Strobel, vice president of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, as vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
WOMEN TOSTART
NET PLAY JULY 50
Number of Invading Stars to
Strive for D. c. Honors.
Courts Not Named.

~ LAY will start for the District of
Columbia womens tennis cham
pionships on July 30, accord
ing to an announcement made
this morning by the tourna-
ment committee, composed of Elsie
Jansen. chairman: Ada Doyle. Eliza
beth Bethel and Mrs. j, Harrison FORD.
ARRANGEMENTS for courts are being
made and the place of play VIII be
announced within the next few days
Singles and doubles events are listed,
with entries opening tomorrow morning
with Flsie Jansen at the Mendoza
APARTMENTS. North 1856. and Miss
DoyIe. care Columbia Country Club,
Cleveland TIT. Entry fees will be 81
for the singles and So a team Tor
doubles, ,..,
ers have been invited to participate,
including leading performers from Nor
folk. Richmond, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and New York. The event Is
open to all racketers Of this section.
Frances Krucoff holds the title at
present, having defeated the former
Deluhine Heyl in the title match last
wear. Miss Krucoff will defend her
crown. but The latter probably will not
participate. as she has married and left
the city. T.,
Marvwil Wakeford. who held the
title for two seasons before she left
washington for the South three years
ago, is expected TO return TINS year 10
compete in the local event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

that at contact the weight transfers
from the right leg by quick move
ment to the left. The left then
braces to preserve the balance which
is disturbed In the effort. The re-
sult-you get the effect Of hitting
against the left side.
One need not give much thought
to making this transfer Of weight
at the time of contact. Exceptional
" fine golfers such as Bobby Jones
make the transfer of weight even
before contact, Just as Harry Vardon
and other noted British players did
In the past.
The main point is to make sure
that you keep yourself balanced all
through the swing Merely see that
the transference of your center OF
gravity, caused by the arms moving
first to the right and then back to
the left does not throw you into an
awkward position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
WOMEN In SPORT

" OROTHY KELSO, paired with
Loveye Adkins, member OF
| the 1928 District junior doubles
Garfield playground doubles
title Yesterday. defeating Elizabeth Bray
and Madeline County, 6-3, 6-3.
The Adkins-Kelso pair had scored
over Margaret Brookes and Rena Burn
ham In the semi-finals, IS, 6-3,
while Miss Bray and Miss County had
triurnphed on the other bracket over
ellen Burnham and Margaret Burke,
6-3, 6-3.
Miss Adkins and Miss Kelso will play
as a team representing Garfield IN
the interplayground tournament next
month. The former. teamed with Helel
Breen. won the event last year.
A three-set marat h0n on Twin Oaks
yesterday resulted In VIC
fory for Margaret McCurdy over Ma
omi BURY, 6-1, Is. 6-l.
GLADYS Kitchen of Arthur playground
has won the gold test button, the sym
bol of the highest degree OF athletic
efficiency, which Is awarded by the
municipal playground department, and
was awarded her badge yesterday ny
Pauline Shoemaker, director, VINO also
presented silver and bronze buttons TO
the following girls: Silver, Ann Magi
Miss Magi passed the second degree
tests in folk dancing, throw for dis.
lance with the basket ball. organized
games and sportsmanship. Bronze
Eleanor Caruso, Mary Cusata, Rose
Cusata. Anna DAmbrosio, Rose DAM
brosio, Viola D'Ambrosio, Christina
Mosca, Mary Mosca and La Due South
ard
More than 40 Washington girls are
attending Camp Matoaka, the encamp-
ment of Mrs. James AlburtuS OF VIII
son Normal School, situated near st
Leonards Md. Indie Sinclair, instruc-
tor at the Marjory Webster School. has
lust arrived to assume her position as
riding counselor at the camp.
From August IS to September IL
Matoaka will be turned over to the
Girl Scouts through the courtesy OF
Mrs. Albertus. Registrations for the
Scout camp are being received now al
headquarters In the Little Scout House
on New York avenue. Dorothy Greene
Scout director, is in charge of the as
signments to camp.
Today's Tennis Tip.
Developing the doubles game Is task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
,te1e in Tennis Is Portrayed BY Construction of Huge Plants

play, which is the natural tendency OF
players who find themselves with their
backs to the wall. They did not take
absurd chances, but they played each
shot for what 1t was worth, smashing
when a smash was logical and placing
when the opportunity offered. II their
smash went beyond the line or their
placement out of bounds-c'est Ia Joue;
at least they had played the shot!
Learn to develop this psychology In
your doubles play. 1t may cost you
full playing might have saved (after q
long and wearing rally, perhaps. But
in the long run It will earn more points
for you than any defensive game can
bring in. And there Is the added Joy
Of knowing you have tried the winning
shot, whether you succeeded in putting
1t over or not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
MUNY DOUBLES FINAL
BEING PLAYED TODAY

Dooley Mitchell and william Buchan-
an were to meet Bob Considine and
Noble Wilson in the final OF the dou-
bles competition in the local public
parks championship tennis tournament
this afternoon at 4 o'clock on Henry
Park Courts.
The winning pair will go to Cleve-
land early next month to represent the
District In the national municipal
tournament.
Mitchell and Considine are to meet
in the singles final of the tournament
Sunday afternoon on the Rock Creek
Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.

American Professional Tennis Champion and
Former Davis Cup Star
(copyrtRht, 1923. by North American news
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
FRANCE IS PLANNING NEW
STADIUM BY NEXT SEASON
proposes To Have One That Will Match Those al
Forest Hills at Wimbledon-Other Nations
Also Possess Fine Facilities.

He is a marvellous example of SELF
denial for sport and an ideal,
II becomes more apparent each year
that Helen Wills is i'll a class by her.
self. Only one other girl ever had
any right to stand on the other side of
the court from Helen, and that was
Suzanne Lenglen What an event 1t
would be to have these two girls meet
in a three-day contest.
Two wears ago my money would have
been on the French girl. But after
seeing Helen practice this Spring there
would be a little hedging.
Helens speed of stroke this year is
simply marvellous, Her ground strokes
are hit every bit as hard as any mans.
and her service is whipping into the
court with singing regularity.
Believe me, match between Helen
and Suzanne would be anyone's. and
would fill any stadium i'll the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BRITISH SELECT NETMEN
TO MAKE EXTENDED TRIP

LONDON, July 10 tEl.-The Lawn
Tennis Association Council has an
nounced that it has selected H. w
Austin, I. G. Collins, J. G. Gregory and
Edward Higgs TO represent Britain in
tour of the United States and Aus
tralia, which may possibly be extended
to include Canada and New Zealand.
The party is to leave August II and
return here early in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

He is a marvellous example of self
denial for sport and an ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
NAVY RACkETERS TOP
Departmental LOOP

Navy racketers, who yesterday de-
feated Patent ONCE, to ?, in the De-
partmental Tennis League, head the
loop with five victories against no de-
feats Treasury with Is wins against
Ave defeats stands second. War is third,
The season is about half over. More
postponements than usual have been in
order. Play of Considine and his part
ner. Simmons, former Yale star OF the
state team has been high spot. TINS
pair has administered to Charest ana
Purinton of the Treasury team the only
defeat the latter has suffered in league
NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Braced Left Leg
Maintains Balance

The finish of the drive. according
to william Campbell. noted Scot
player, finds the club hanging down
over the left shoulder. the weight
braced against the left leg and bal
anced by the toe of the right and
the torso facing the direction you
have struck the ball,
This position Is cue to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
BRITISH ATHLETE TO WED.

LONDON, July 10 OP0.-The engage
ment of Lord Burghley, Cambridge Uni
versity and British Olympic team hurd-
Ter, to Lady Mary Montagu-D Douglas
Scot. the fourth daughter Of the Duke
of Buccleuch. has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Keen battling marked the Navy-Pat-
ent once engagement yesterday.
Summaries:
Byrne and Wallenstin Up. o.; defeated
Bates and Train, 81. IS 6--3; Hansen
and HaIler M. defeated Pollard and Mon
cure, s-4, As. Ga; Crews and Underwood
fP OF, defeated Howard and Wilkinson
Ia. 81, 6-4; Osterman and Clifford en-.
defeated Tinker and Blakely. 81. 81;
Rock and CUMMINGS. IN. defeated Farnum
and Yung-K 81, SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
COURT DENIES HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR MEXICAN LABORERS

A lively debate was wagod in
Judge Finncys court yesterday af-
trInoon relative to the Mexican
Labor situation in the valley when
two hearings were held by the
court On writs of habeas corpus.
The first writ was in the case Of
Frank Hernandez OF Brawley, ar
rested on charge Of vagrancy and
Ecld under 81 ,0O0 bail. At the time
the writ was issued no formal
charge had been placed against the
defendant and his release on that
ground was asked. The court denied
the request.
Attorney Rlaisdell, representing
the defendant, then asked that the
court consider the matter of bail,
holding that bail in the sum Of
! coo on vagrancy charge was
unreasonable.
This brought out discussion ON
the reason for Hernandez arrest
and Sheriff Gillett was called to
the stand to testify.
He said that Hernandez had been
sought fer several days by the
sLcriff's office and declared that
several years ago Hernandez had
been instrumental in labor trouble
in Erawley and that as climax
hernandez clopcd with the money
and the wife of one Of the men in
tcrcstcd in the deal. The sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

said that he believed there was a
warrant out for his arrest in that
connection.
The sheriff, however, went into
the immediate reason for Herman
Gcz arrest, declaring that he had
been spotted by "Sccrct service
n,ch put on the job in connection
with the labor situation, as one Of
the agitators III the present diff
Guilty. He said that Hernandez had
been seen at various times discuss
ing the situation with groups Of
MeXicans and that his arrest on the
Nagrancy charge resulted.
The court decided that bail in
the sum Of i 900 was not unreason-
able in view of the circumstances
and inasmuch as the crime is
punishable by not more than six
month S Imprisonment or fine of
100 or both.
One Defendant Missing
Attorney Eaisdcll then asked
that a hearing Oh the second writ
be held. Return Of the summons
issued in the cnse showed that one
Of the four defendants named was
rot present. The four named are
Juan Barcelo, David Lopez, Parfilio
Moreno and Jose Diaz.
Lopez was not present and when
II vas brought out that he had beer
in the custody Of the sheriff when
tie writ was served ON the sheriff,
Attorticy Biaisdcll suggested that
the district attorney and the sheriff
be held in contempt of court
Inquiry into the matter, however,
revealed that Lopez had been taken
before Judge Griffin at Brawlev
and had entered plea Of guilty to
a charge Of disturbing the peace.
He had been sentenced to sly
i'onths in jail but released during
the period Of his good behavior. The
court ruled that in view of the fact
that Lopez had been discharged
from custody in legal manner and
without apparent attempt on the
part of the sheriff or the district
"torncy's office to violate the order
Gf the court that he would pass over
Inc incident with u rcprlmand.
He then denied similar applica-
tlon for the release Of the defend
ants on the grounds that charges
had not been filed, il being brought
out that charges of disturbing the
peace had been placed against the
men. In the matter of bail, how
ever, he ruled that the bail be re
duccd from $1,000 to $500 in each
instance.
The defending attorney charged
il. addition that in both instances
the defendants were being held for
too long a time without being
brought to trial but the court after
Questioning the district attorney
ruled against this complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
GOOD BILL FOR
OPENING CARD AT
LOCAL FIGHT CLUB
Lid to Be Pried Off BY
Fast Scrappers Week
After Next.

"Sock i'm on the chin. Goldie. -
The old battle cry of the fistic
fans.is drawing near and according
70 announcement made by Frank
Richmond, matchmaker oe the I'm
lC;a; Valley Athletic Association,
fans will be given opportunity to
cxcrci-2 their lungs at the ARENA
N fray night, May %.
The program g; that night will
b" tie opening ono for fistics in FL
Centre this sca'al and "ponny"
has effected together an array Of
figh cIs hat sl.ru'l ,netc out pl"n.
~ OF cnt"rtainm,il. for the lovers
q thc padded nit game. Rich
morl also annourred that if the
atr r',.ee 'norits i, bouts will be-
staged cncc dtch -, weeks at tn"
pr"na ard some OF the best talent
IN the coast exhibited.
And in Ushe.ing in tho season
Frank is showing fans just what he
will do if they give him a break
III the patronage.
~ paper it /" IS =: program
fit fer a king:
Main event--Billie Hart of Pa,
sad lia against Goldie Hess of Ocean
Park. Weight 124 pounds.
Semi-final: frankie Abedano Of
Los Angeles against Homer Gaines
of FL Centre. Weight 1870.
Special Tommy Shull Of FL Cen
tro against Richard Randall of FL
Cdltro. Weight 13S.
Preliminary: Jimmie bradshaw Of
FL Centre against Glover Madison
Of San Diego. Weight 100.
Rillil" Hart is vel known all
along the coast. He has tough:
many a thrilling scrap for the bene
fit Of Californians and in the 1ls
mounds class held the Pacific coast
championship. lie defended it sue
cessfully against all comers save
weight to which he finally yielded
and is now in the 124 pound class.
Hart has won decisions over such
bows as Georgia Rivers, Dixie La
Hood, Midget O'Dowd and other
leaders Of the coast.
Hess Known Here
Goldie Hess nedls little introduce
tion to local fighters. He appear
ed here several times and has fought
! rumbd. of battles i'll Calexico as
well. He is n two tistod boy with
I crouch and bear for mixing
things.
In hooking Homer Gaines, Rich
mond has opposed him with a top
notch boy from Los Angeles. Gaines
has been doing somd great fighting
both here last season and of late in
Calcxico and his meeting with Abe
dano is an opportunity for him to
take step up thd ladder. Abedano
is n stablemate of Bobby La Sale
and has been appearing in main goes
in the northern part Of the Satd.
While he will prove "plentv
tough y local hackers of the local
Imperial colorcd battler ard conf
dent that Homer can put him
away.
The spccial battle will bring
Tommy Shull, old valley favorite,
into action against Richard Randall.
The long range colordl boy should
make Tommy some trouble but II
Is needless to 90 into detail rcla-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
Will. AND HEARING APPLT.
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-

VA wv ~" LIZ dANSc LIZ
TAMENTARY.
In The Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Arnold Won Allmen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc.
tition for the probate of the will of
Arnold Won Allmen, deceased, and
for the issuance to John r. Zurcher.
Of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the 18th day of May, 1923. at Two
o clock, p. NJ. of said day, at the
Court Room of said court, at the
Court House, in the City OF El Cen.
tro. County of Imperial, State OF
California, has been set for the
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated May 4th, 1925.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
JAS. w. Glassford, Attorney for
Petitioner. NJ s IL 16
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

Mrs. Roberts with a violin accom-
paniment by Mr.. Morrison.
S. r. Marshal, Walter Murry and
w. II. Edwards went to Moreno
Dam to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Linekin spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robin of Santa
Paula, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitcher.
Charles Quinn Of Redlands, is
house guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitcher.
Duncan, valley, Ar.7>na, will ship
SOC carloads Of lettuce this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
Teller of Orange
Bank Accused
by United Press Leased Wire

Les ANGELES, May 16. - Lew
is Patterson, Orange bank teller,
has been charged with attempt to
dcfraud the government and the
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of
this city in complaint issued by
United States Commissioner Head.
Patterson furnished $1,000 bail
pending hearing Of his case. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

tive to the melrits Of these boys.
they'll fight.
The opener should prove good
ono, 100. Madisoa has a decision
over The specify De Ia Fuente while
Bradshaw has been seen in action
in the valley and throws plenty of
mitts. Bradshaw has Just returned
herc from Fresno district where he
has been doing lots of battling.
The opening bout will he found
rounds, followed by two six.round-
"rs. and the main event will be
Of ten rounds. Thd show will get
going at $50 O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, May 1G.-Mother s Day
was observed at the church service
on Sunday. Several recitations
were given by the members of the
Sunday School, and Mrs. Roger gave
the readings for several tableaux.
Music accompanied the tabIeauX Of
liVing pictures. One specially eff
fective tableau was Mother $
Prayers. - The music for the tab
lcau was given by Mrs. Orr and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

Long Rdlch will stage a mammoth
street Parade aud celebration May
%, to mark the br!ahiuS of ground
for the Pacific Southwest E>pusi.
tiOn rrounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

action against Patterson was based
on his handling of veterans com
pensatio certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
RANSACK HOME;
FAMILY AWAY
Numerous TheftS Reported
During Weekend.

Burglars have broken into the
home of Herman Brown, ALAS North
Capitol avenue and ransacked the
entire house, while the family is
absent on hunting trip in South
Dakota, A. G. Disher, Richmond
Ind, a brother of Mrs. Brown, dis
covered when he called at the
house Sunday.
ALI the family's clothing has been
stolen, but Disher was unable to
estimate the amount of loot.
A revolver, diamond platinum
bar pin, clothing, golf clubs and
children's banks, were stolen from
the home of Harry Y. WEIGH, BAIT
Carrollton avenue, over the week.
end.
Merchandise worth $50 was stolen
from the Earl Siler drug store, 1902
Brookside avenue. The same thieves
attempted to break in the Atlantic
& Pacific grocery, 1906 Brookside
avenue, but were frightened away.
other thefts reported to police.
Fred Gillespie, 1923 Sturm ave-
nue., revolver and knife, value S25,
from home; Acuilla Cook, Negro, 819
Blake street, clothing, value $50,
from home; Fred Hahn, 3412 Gull
ford avenue, clothing and gun, value
SIS, from home; r. S. Thomas, 1929
Broadway, 5000 worth of clothing
and SIS cash.