davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Emanuel
aer Becomes Contender Heavyweight Glass BY Stopping Emanu
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Jerry Tufy Grifiths.
Sioux City, Iowa, defeated K. o. White.
New Orleans 100. Ernie Owens, Los
Angeles, outpointed Tom Williams. Kan
sas City t8). Jack Mccarthy, Chicago,
beat Louie Lavelle. Anderson, Ind 49,.
Sandy Garrison, Los Angeles. defeated
Norman Brown. Chicago 80.
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Young Firpo.
Louisville. KY. knocked out George
Perotto, Erie, Pa. 81.
CCTCINNATI-H Howard Mitchell, Gin
cinnati. defeated Dickie McDonie, Hunt
ington, w Va. t8). Lon 1.ovelace, Terre
Haute. and Harry Kreindler, Cincinnati,
drew 80.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Kid Adams,
San Antonio, outpointed Billy Kane,
indianapolis "a.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Milton Nam
guna, New Orleans, won from John Kel-
stein, Buffalo 10).
LOUISVILLE.-Paul Allen. Chicago.
won from Jimmy Hackley, indianapolis
! Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO-Mickey Walker.
| middleweight champion, knocked out
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco 90 +,
non-title.
NEWBERN, N. Cad Warren, North
| Carolinian, knocked out Pete Angeles,
Italy %.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Willie Norwood,
Titusville, Fla, outpointed Urban Solero,
Cuba I0). Leon Barnett, Lake Wales,
| Fla, and Tiger Hull Arcadia, Fla,
drew (l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

BY the Associated Press.
" OSTON. August %. --- Samuel
- Merwin. author, today issued a
statement crticising the execu-
IL tive committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
for barring William T. Tilden 3D. fer
violating the player writer rule Mer-
win is a friend of Tilden's and close
follower of tennis. His statement fol-
lows:
1T seems to me high time for some
body to speak up with little plain
sense on this Tilden business.
1.-The spectacle of an ver-solemn1zed
body of tennis officials in conclave,
charging, Illuminating, spreading per-
sonal calumny like nothing on earth
but school of cutie fish emitting
sepia, is disturbing to honest sports
manShip and distressing to the sense Of
humor.
"Mr. Tilden is accused of writing for
the press. What of it? He writes In
terestngly and we'll. With pen and
racket he has done more for the game
than any other player or group of
players that ever lived. Probably the
old British leisure class notion Of
amateurism will never work out in
terms of the American temperament.
But taking the sport as we find it. J
doubt if there is one among them all.
players ana officials who approaches
Bill Tlden's fine and enthusiastic
amateur spirit, or one who has 81
Fundamentally. or at such cost to him
self given his best to the game.
"The present conflict appears, to the
reasonably well-informed observer, to be
misleading. It isn't honestly a question
of amateurism. That. in America, Is q
subtle and complicated problem. which
the gentlemen of the United State:
Lawn Tennis Association have never
comprehensively faced. 1t is, I SHOULD
say, politics, that curious initial attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
66 WOMEN TO SWIM
IN MARATHON EVENT

Bv the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario, August 23.--Six-
tv-six Of the world leading woman long
distance swimmers will pit their speed
and endurance against the cold waters
and tricky currents of Lake Ontario n
the first part Of the double barreled
WrigIey marathon at the Canadian ma
tional exhibition tomorrow.
The woman aquatic stars VIII race
over a I0-rnile course. the first five to
qualify for the 5000 l5-miie open
event on September S, in which men
VIII participate.
Experts have established Gertrude
Fderle. first woman TO swim the Eng
lish Channel. and Ethel Hertle Of New
York as co-fayorites in the l0-mile
marathon.
Miss Hertie swan II miles in the 1927
event won by Ernst Vierkotter Of Ger
many. and was not far behind the lead
ers when the icy waters forced her u
give UP.
First prize in the woman's event IL
$4,000. with the next four flnisi1ers also
figuring In the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
United States Walker Cup Team
Is Best in History, Says Keller

My guess for the singles rating Is as
follows:
/. Robert r Jones, jr.
2. George Won Elm.
3. Jess Sweetser.
T. Chick Evans.
5. Francis Ouimet.
6. Harrison Johnston.
z Watts Gum.
8. Roland Mackenzie.
AS amateur champion, Bobby cannot
escape putting himself at No. /. That
is a convention in the international
match. He will not settle his ranking
until he has seen all the boys and OBJ
served them In practice. naturally.
The pairing OF partners is a ticklish
problem. The idea is to put men to-
gether who will work well together,
playing alternate strokes with the same
ball I fancy the lineup and order of
ranking will be about as follows
/. Won Elm and Sweetser.
2. Jones and Evans.
3. Johnston and Ouimet.
4. Gum and Mackenzie.
OF course, the plan of play is for the
British No In singles or foursomes
to play the American No, /. All
matches are at 36 holes. / wonder how
far I've missed the lineup?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--Milton Man
guna. New Orleans outpointed Johnny
Helstein. Buffalo (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, August 28.-The
American amatur golfing team which
will attempt to twist the lions tail for
the fifth consecutive time in the Walker
Cup match. this year played at the
Chicago Colt Club. Wheaton. H., Al
gust 30-3l. is headed by the United
States amateur champion. Bobby Jones.
The eight regulars selected by the
United States Golf Association all are
veterans In the competition, In that rot
one lacks previous experience IL playing
for the United States against Britain.
The two alternates. Romans and Nc
Carthy, are newcomers of proven ability
It looks to me like the strongest team
the United States has yet put in the
field. OF course, it devolves on the
captain to rank his team for the singles
and TO pair and rank the men for the
foursomes, and equally of course Mr.
Jones viii not announce his ranking
and pairings until the day before the
competition.
So I am merely setting out a per-
sonal opinion. written in advance, as TO
the probable order in singles and four
somes and the pairing for the four
sonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
THOMPSON 6-5 CHOICE
TO SCORE OVER DUNDEE

CHICAGO, August % (4p).--So i'm
presSive is the record of young Jack
Thompson, California negro, that he
has been made 6-to-5 choice to de-
feat Welterweight Champion Joe Dun
dee in their 10-round decision bout at
the White SoX park tomorrow night.
Dundee's title will not be at stake, as
Thompson has agreed to enter the ring
over the welterweight limit of lat
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
LEO THROWS HIPS
INTO TEE SHOTS
BY SOL METZGER.

II would rather see Leo Diegel
drive than any other player SAID
fan at the recent open. So we
followed Leo and noted his tremen-
dous wallops. Diegel drives farther
than most pros. He was honest
enough to remark that he didn't
know exactly how he turned the
trick. Here's my impression.
Leo's stance is slightly open. His
left hand is on top of the club His
backswing Is quite unorthodox, as
his right elbow is loose and free
from that side. But what gives him
his great length is his ability to
get his weight into the blow. Leo
fairly throws his hips into the shot,
his weight flowing forward because
his left knee is not braced stiffly.
His shots are on line and not
sliced as one would expect from such
misuse of the right elbow. because
his body and hands both lead the
clubhead at impact. That places the
clubs face at right angles to the di-
rection line at impact. He uses a
great deal of wrist in delivering the
blow and punches his club through
with a powerful right hand.
To cure a habit of slicing you
must first learn the cause. Sol
Metzger's leafiet on "Slicing" takes
up in detail the causes. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzgcr, care of this paper. and re-
quest this lcaflet,
(Copyright, 1923, Publishers Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
YOUTH WINS OVER KING
IN NET TOURNEY UPSET

CHARLESTON, w. Va, August %
(P).--John MacDiarmid l6-year-old
Fort Worth, Tex. schoolboy. furnished
the sensation of the opening rounds of
the Southern West Virginia open tennis
tournament when he defeated Gwynn
King of Washington, d. c., Ga, 2-~6.
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
CARDS BUY TWO MEN.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. August o.
Joel Staelton, manager of the local
Blue Ridge League club. and Stephen
Toner. have been sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals. No price was mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
TENNIS RIVALS PAIR.

Mai r. c. Van Vliet and Lieut. Nor
gan Watt, who opposed in the Leech
Cup tennis matches here recently,
paired to win the Jersey Coast doubles
championship at Bay Head, N. j.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-29
DOA
lafUeQ
By Romano q Ware
By Romano q Ware
FRENCH LILACS OR THE
COMMON

If it were a question of buying one
or two Glacs a common variety IN a
bush that was heavy and strong, may
be three or four feet tall and French
named variety only 18 to "a inches
tall, | would take the latter every
time.
Now this may sound strange to
those who do not know but let's con-
slider the reasons. The lilac is one Of
the longest lived of all of the shrugs
we may plant in our gardens and
once it is established it is sure
bloomer every year. But it is rather
slow to establish itself. l have seen
common lilacs that did not bloom till
they had been established for five or
eight years and if you attempt to
move a plant of any size they may
sulk on you for several years. On the
other hand | have seen French hlacs
that were only two feet high literally
covered with bloom and they keep
right on blooming year after year.
The French varieties are as long lived
as the common lilacs and they grow
| Just as large, besides they will give
YOU from ten to fifty times the guam
tity of bloom and the blooms are SO
much larger.
In purchasing the French lilacs bt
sure they are not budded or grated
upon the common lilac root stock. L
they are you are badly cheated a.
within a few years the common will
choke out the French and you will b.
the loser. Some dishonest nursery
men and some that do not know an
} better send them out this way AM
you are the loser. They may be graft
J ed or budded upon Privit stock an,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-29

then by planting them deep they will
produce their own roots and your plant
will always be satisfactory. If your
lilacs are on their own roots then ev
cry root sucker that comes up around
the plant will, if dug up and planted,
produce just as good plant as the
original.
Lilacs have very few enemies and if
you will keep them growing by Guilt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-29
WHERE WOULDYOU
LIKE TO WORK?

All classes of business, all indus
tries and professions call on Dakota
Business College, Fargo, for en-
ployees. Wolf Point, Mont. } Pro-
duce Co. started F. Friezen at $1,000
a year; Marmon Sales Co. engaged
Lillian Chezik; 1st Natl Bank,
Tower City, employed Marguerite
Holmes; Atty. Craven of Caring
ton obtained Verna Monson.
Follow the Successful by tax
ing D. B. c. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
Obtainable elsewhere). Save time by
enrolling for midsummer term,
July 20 Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 From ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-29
+ rlday, June %, 1924

vat EatiG 3Ro; and liberal WATERING :,
nag them a good mulch OF al also Civ,
manure NAM in the fall You will Vi TSell-rOtted
little trouble with them ~ VIII III have verr
p peel li valuable for hedpaass are s,
any place you need a fsis and 70,
screen or background LARRY denss
a.. Roman Masons plan a lod,.
two stories in height. huge hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Pepsodent first curdles that film Then re.
moves il in gentle safety to enamel 1t acts TO
firm TIE gums and give them healthy. coral color.
keeps the mouth clean. Largely on dental advice.
Thousands are discarding old ways for it. Get a,
drug store Or send coupon for 10 day trial tube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Discovering Lovely Smiles
Remove Dingy Film to Make Teeth Dazzling White
Dentists urge you do it daily protect teeth
from tooth and gum disorders

TT teeth are dingy, dull, off color"
l. they are film coated. Coated
with a stubborn film ordinary
brushing does not successfully re-
move A film that dental science
charges with most discolcred teeth;
NTH scores oi serious tooth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

ices and forms breeding place for
germs. 1t invites the acids OF decay.
Film, too. il the basis OF tartar.
And germs. with tartar, are the
cause OF pyorrhea. II absorbs dis
celebrations from food and smok-
ing. And makes pretty teeth look
off color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

p + p S O - + n T
The Qualify Dentit,h~ k~m"v-n fim from Teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

SMILES ARE DAZZ.
LING WHITE when film
is Zone. Teeth sparkle like
poHshed jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way Of
dental care becomes one of
tho Greatest beauty treat
ments of the day. and, with
ito unique therapeutic and
prophyIschc qUaiities. a
6reat aid in oral hy6iene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Send for
To-Day
Free Tube

To remove il, you mus, special. film.
renewing dentiirce, say dental su,horities, Thus
tn,s, advise twice day use ii pepsodent "a
tooth paste different from all others made espe-
cislly {, remove dangerous film from teeth
Film IL The grea, enemy nf pre'y teeth and
healthy gums /, eIings 10 teeth, gets into crev-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
CLOSE RACE IS
MAKING MONEY
FOR HOCKEYMEN
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Thc men
behind professional hockey will
never lose sleep by worrying about
their investment if every season can
produce the competition that has
made the battle for the 192S-29
championship of the National
Hockey League the most promising
in history.
\ glance at the standing of the
10 teams would almost convince q
skcptic that the whole race had been
arranged in advance to lure the
dollars from the pockets of fans.
The hospital bills Of the 10 teams
disprovc this theory.
-Four teams are tied for the lea
que leadership. Four others are
grouped just a single point behind.
The final pair-Chicago and Pitts
burgh-arc I; considerable distance
in the rear.
In hockey the scorers who com
pile the officials standing of the
league teams, ward two points for
each game won and single point
for Il tie.
Ottawa, Montreal MHrroons, New
York Rangers and Detroit arc out
in front with a total of | points.
The Montreal Canadiens, New York
Americans, Toronto and Boston are
single point behind. Pittsburgh
has five points and Chicago three.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
Los Angeles May
Relinquish Claim
Upon Northcott
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1l.-Auth-
critics of Riverside and Los Angeles
county were to meet here today to
make final decisions regarding the
prosecution of Gordon Stewart
Northcott, accused slayer of four
Southern California boys.
1t was held possible that Los Ang-
Clcs might eliminate the ease from
its records and turn the entire pro-
cccdings over to District Attorney
Ford Of Riverside.
Ford was to bring to the confer
encc proof that Riverside held the
better case against Northcott in
the bchcading of an unidentified
Mexican. Northcott is under indict-
mcnt in both counties for this muir
dcI.
Late today the Young chicken
ranchcr was to be taken to River
side for arraignmcnt tomorrow with
his mother ON a Joint Indictment
charging the slaying Of nine year
old Walter Collins.
Mother and son will see each
other then for the first time since
they separated in Canada when
peace officers sought their arrest.
In addition TO the deaths Of the
unidentified Mexican and Waiter
Collins, Riverside county has ac-
cuScd Northcott of the aX murder
Of Lewis and Nelson WinsloW.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
American League
1Magnates Holding
Annual Meeting,
BY DIXON STEWART
Omitted Press Staff CorrcSpondcnt)

CHICAGO, Dee. II. - American
League baseball magnatcs meet here
today for their annual business SCs,
sion, which will be followed by II
joint meeting with National League
club owners Thursday. The open
ing session of the couclaVc will b"
held at the American League offices
at ! a. m. At this time the league
directors will announce formally
what the general public has shown
since early in October -- that the
New York Yankees aud st. Louis
Cardinals are the 1928 baseball
champions Funds will be appropri-
atcd to buy pcnnants for the two
clubs.
At p. m. the club owners viii
hold n closed meeting. President f..
:. Barnard said Monday that little
business of importance is scheduled,
inasmuch as the minor leagues fail
led to take action on the drafting
of players, at their meeting in
Toronto last week
NJ "It looks like Il very quiet meet
ing Barnard said, "and the chief
news prohahl, will drvrlcr in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
FEWER ENTRIES
ANNOUNCED FOR
C0FFR0TH RACE

TIJUANA, Mex, Dee. l1.-Compi-
list of SO horses for the Coffroth
Handicap to be run on March II.
This is % less than were named for
this year s running of the rich stake
race.
Weights for the mile and quar-
nounced on January >. The future
book for the event will open follow
ing announcements of the weights.
Among the list of names nominal
ed this year appear those of HcaIy,
Genie, Algcrnon, Hcrodian, LiSto,
jock, War Eagle, Hydromcl, Alex
andcr Pantages, Crystal Pcnnant,
winner of this years Coffroth;
Sankari, Dangerous, and Handy
Mandy.
Mandy, the Iop-carcd mare which
captured the two mile Tijuana cup
this year, Sun God II, who threw a
scare into hackers of CRYSTAL Pen
nant by his powerful stretch run i'll
the last Coffroth, winding up III
second place, and Carlaris, a former
Coffroth winner, are missing from
this seasons candidates.
The Coffroth purse this season Is
$l0O,O0 added; the winners share
is 5000 and all entrance and start.
ing fees. "Placc' horse, $4,000:
"Show,' $500, and fourth horse
~ I0O The winning Jockey and
trainer will each receive $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
GOOD CARD AT
BORDER ARENA
FRIDAY NIGHT

Joe Ditto, light heavyweight
champion &C the navy, will box
George i'rcnklc in the lo-round
main event Friday might at the
American Legion 5 stadium in Cal
cXiro
Ditto will be remembered as the
boy in the passionate sky.hluc
trunks and red shoes who drew with
Jack Gibbs of Los Angeles in the
siX-round scmi-windup on last
week 5 card.
The goo packs terrible wallop
in both hands and has the uucauny
skill Of avoiding punishment in the
intighting by skidding his oppon-
ent 5 leather off his armS and
shoulders and at the Snmc time
working havoc with Il series of two.
handed .iahs.
Last week TrcnkIr whipped Joe
Loman at Wilmington Loman is u
top liner and included in his roper,
toirc of opponents are Gentleman
Gene Tunnry, crstwhilc world 5
heavyweight champion, and Harry
Grch.
Tony Archer, ll5 pomdcr, who
knockcd out johnny Gomez in the
second round of last week : prclim
mary ut the border city sock palace.
will step into the Scmi-windup class
this week in n battle with Bobby
Mars, on" Of the greatest Filipino
flywcights in the game.
Archer easily defeated Gomez and
showed class in the operation. Mars
wears the ScalpS of Johnny Godincl
and l'ranki" llovcy and has beaten
Damon Runyon, not the sport
writer.
Despite III" sicSta pulled in last
weeks opener when he collidcd with
Tony Archcr'S 5 left hook in coming
out of clinch Johnny Gomez has
been elevated to the special event
division and will meet Albert NAL
cnas, Imperial flash, in the ll6,
pound bout.
Another four-round go will com
plctc the card but the participants
viii bc announced lutcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
Aviation Lecture
At Oregon Tonight

Aviation enthusiasts are Invited
TO attend the free lecture to be Civ
en- tonight by \. Il. Carlton, of the
Associated Ajrcrafts, Inc, and the
Rankin System of FLYING, at the
Oregon hotel at s o clock.
Carlton will not only explain the
Fundamentals of flying but will out -
line the opportunities in commercial
aViation for those who are able to
obtain licenses.
The lecture places no obligation
on those who attend, Carlton states.
His visit here is in connection
with the establishment Of the Ran
kin System Of Flying by the PaySon
Flying Service. The Rankin system
is approved hy the government aS Il
leader in the commercial FLYING
field and has been adopted by scv-
cral nations and Statcs in this coun-
try as the required training for
pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
LL-EASTERN
ELEVEN NEEDS
ONE MORE MAN
By United Press Leased Wire

WASIlINGTON, Pa, Dee. H.
Only one man is needed to complete
the all-caStcrn squad which will
meet an all.wcstcrn team at San
Francisco, Dee. 30, Andy Kcrp
coach of Washington and jefferson,
has announced.
Twrnty.onc Of the - players who
will represent the district east Of
the Mississippi, have been selected
by Kerr who viii act rs coach Of
the squad, and Dick lIanlcy, coach
of Northwestern University.
Eleven of the u already selected
are 1925 varsity captains, the team
being limited to college seniors
only.
The list today includcd
Ends Barrabcc, New York t;
Dclp, Penn Statr; lIaycraft, Mimi.
Csota.
Tackles Gctto, Pittsburgh; Ray-
lowsk, ohio state; Nowack, Him
ois; Wagner, Wisconsin.
Guards Fox, Pittsburgh; Thomp-
son, Lafayette; Gibson, Minnesota;
McMullcn, Nebraska.
Ccntcrs ASchman W aud j;
Mitchell, Burkncll
Quartcrbacks-IIarpStcr, Carnegie
Tech; Weston, Boston College,.
llalfbacks- Strong, New Iork t;
Bennett, Indiana; LcviSon, North
western.
Fullbacks Guest. LaFaycttc;
Homer, Northwestern; Howell,
Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
Vanderbilt Says
He Is Broke

Los ANGELES, Dee. II. EX-
planning why he had not met a libel
Judgment of $4,000, Cornelius Van
dcrbiit, Jr., son of the noted New
York family, in court here ycStcr-
day said that he possessed less than
$40.
He said he did not own an auto.
mobile, that he had no bank account
and no income except from his writ
ing.
The Judgment, awarded Edward j,
Ralph two years ago, resulted from
a magazine article which appeared
under Young Nandcrbilt' IS name.