davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Lost and Found

LOST-Bctwecn Imperial and FL
Centre, small ldoublc cog idling
gear. Finder return to Elite
Printing Co., Ell Centre. Reward,
l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED lady wants work
as cook, housekccpcr, or viii care
for children. Address Press Box
800. 15tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

Yucaipa, San Bernardino county,
is to have Il bank ,and a new build
ing will be erected at oncd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

The largest deposit of iron ore on
the Pacific Coast is believed to lio
near Mecca. Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, st. Louis 6.
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 3, Boston /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles s, Missions l.
Sacramento ), Portland 1.
Oakland s, Seattle 0.
San Francisco s, Hollywood l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

A hoalth-hotcl is to be built near
the Newberry mineral springs,
Carlsbad, San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Poultry

ALL KINDS of poultry wanted by
Robertson & Fam. 60 State ST.
Phone 693. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR LEASED acres with house,
for hemp or Vegetables. Press Box
397. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
TODAYS WANTS

ROOMS-627 Orange.
Hot and cold water. Free parking
space. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-Cheap. Good Ford
truck. Chevy shift. Hartzell, the
Roofcr. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

FOR LEASED acres new alfalfa.
$25, including water. Phone
907E1. l2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Washlngton's five entrants in the
national public links championship at
Philadelphia have favorable starting
times In the 36-hole qualifying round.
which starts next Tuesday over the
Cobbs Greek Golf course.
John r.. Miller OF Rock Greek Park
Is the first local man to start In the
medal round, getting under way at
1898 on Tuesday and at i0:4S on We'd
nesday with AIDE Normark OF Minne-
apoliS.
Earl McAleer, star southpaw OF East
Potomac Park, Is the next local starter,
leaving the first tee at I:O5 on Tues
day and at 1890 on Wednesday. paired
with Dominick Strafaci of Brooklyn.
Charles W. Cole OF East Potomac
Park, winner OF the Sherwood Forest
tourney and captain of the local Hard
ing Cup team, Is paired ut i;lO on
Tuesday and at 1925 on Wednesday
with Kendell Morrison OF st. Joseph,
Mo.
Arthur Il. wannan Of East Potomac
Park is paired at $50 on Tuesday and
NJ o:4S on Wednesday with John Cuniff
OF Newark, N. J.
Bradley II. Burrows of Rock Greek
Park plays at AIS Tuesday and at Gao
wednesday with Phil Ogden OF Cleye-
land.
Scores of four of the washington
players will be eligible for the Harding
Cup competition.
Aided by a hole In one which he
scored sunday afternoon on the lS0-
yard eighth at Hannockhurn, DIR. j. n.
Mood has taken the lead In the selected
hole competition In progress at the
Glen Echo Club during july ana
August, His card shows no score on
the lengthy second hole, but for the
balance Of tho ftrst nine he has mcgee
tiated the eight n : under even Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
ARMY TENNIS EVENT
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Play In the annual Sheridan Cup
tennis tournament to determine the
best Army player In this country will
be held next week. beginning Monday.
on Columbia Country Club courts,
Lieut. Strahan OF the First Corps Area
viii defend his title. won last year,
and Capt. Van vilet OF Fort Hancock.
N, Y. who was victor two years ago,
will compete along with other crack
racketers.
Each corps area Is entitled 10 two
representatives. as is each service
school.
Harry Sheridan of this city Is the
donor of the Sheridan Cup. an UNI
usually handsome award
Maj. l.. +. Hobbs and Capt. J. r.
Hills are arranging for the tournament.
Bob Consldlne. who recently won the
District public parks singles title. and
J. Simmons. formerly Of Yale. bowed
In doubles match TO Hobbs and Hills
OF War Department net team, which
yesterday defeated State Department,
to 0. in a Departmental Tennis
League match.
Summarizes
Hobbs and HILLS WAR defeated ccusldine
and simmons, us, al paschal and Buck
Swssl .deseatsd nntteryerth aud IpnsIdsn,
ieated Brown and Ham, s-~S. "a, hroeks
aud FoNltuS WAR defeated Kelly and
WAR. defeated Davis and Dawson 60,
Defeating West Washington Baptist
netmen, 2 10 /, on Henry Park courts,
Petworth Baptist courtmen frightened
their grip on first place IN the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Tennis League,
Summaries:
), Is jackson .tWeat Washington defeated
WORTHY defeated Il e. Ilpdses. IA ell
Smith and smith tretwafahA defeated Jack
sen ana lEoaavss e-A go e~~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR.
IS CLAIM MADE BY GENE

ton, Curtiss Field aviator. who first
taught Col. Charles r. Lindbergh TO
fly. Charles v. Bob OF New York. owner
of the plane, will be a passenger
Both Winston and Bob we're slightly
injured more than week ago when
their plane was wrecked against a tree
as they attempted TO take off on a re-
turn trip to New York after watching
Tunney work out
Gene UnmOved by Mishap.
This mishap appeared to strengthen
Tunney'S determination to fly to The
title bout. His reason, he said was to
get good nights sleep in familiar sur
roundings on the night before the fight
and also TO shorten the trip down TO
New York from seven to two hours.
Unlike most boxers. Tunney has not
become ill-tempered and nervous with
the end Of his training He calmly went
through his training yesterday and last
night he patiently conversed with well
wishers until pm, when he retired to
his cabin.
During the past week the camp has
been marked by an exceptionally strong
spirit OF confidence regarding Tunney's
chances TO retain his title. All OF his
training associates, manager trainer
seconds and sparring partners have pre-
dicted that Tunney will knock Heeney
out during the early rounds OF the Is
round bout with heavy right-hand body
punches. This opinion has been shared
by majority OF the newspaper men,
most OF whom came here after closely
studying the chaliengers workouts at
FairhaVen, N, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
ALEXANDRIA BOASTS
OF TWO MORE MINES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 2S-Two
more baseball clubs represent Alexan-
dria In unlimited class competition with
the organization OF the Bill LSngford
ColleglanS and AShby Wood All Stars.
Both teams draw heavily from the
81 Maryis CelticS and consequently
Will play only weekday games.
The teams have arranged q special
series OF three games, the firSt OF which
was played yesterday with the coliegianS
winning. TO 2.
The second viii be PLAYED On the
same diamond Saturday at o'clock.
Dreadnaught A. A. win play q prao-
tice game with the War College nine
ON the Washington Barracks Field, FRI
day &C 5 o'clock.
Columbia Engine Co. Is negotiating
for games with teams In Annapolis. Nd.
and Norfolk, Va, to be played In tina
near future. batting averages Of the
Columbia nine, announced by Manager
Leo Deeton, show that Bob Robertson,
playing his frst season with an organs
ixed team. Is leading with = mark Of
,aeO. Other averages are: kerSey. .40ae
Lee. $50: Latham, .S1l: Berman. soc
Padgett. ass. barley. .26&: Davis. ,1003
shapiro, ,io1. Travera. lee, WingfelM
lilo: Iuneefogd, ,06Q. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
LEGION
NINE FILES PROTEST

HYATTSVIILE Md. July 2S~~Be-
lieving that check~up' would show
that not all members OF the Baltimore
team we're eligible. the nine which rep
resented 5nyder-Farmer Post, No. 3. Of
HyattSyille In the base ball series con-
Quoted by the Maryland department Of
the American Legion and which was
beaten in the ANAL Saturday by the
Baltimore team, 10 to q has filed a
protest with those who conducted the
series, The team from Cumberland,
which was beaten by Baltimore In
semi-final play. also has entered
protest.
One Of the provisions under which
the series was played was that boy
who would become ~ years of age be-
fore January l. 1929. would not be
eligible.
Tho Snyder Farmer Post team plans
to continue playing regardless of wheth-
err \ replay Of the title series Ia Or
dered, A movie benefit for the team
will be given August / and . In ire
Arcade Theater here.
HyattsyiIIe All-Star nine win engage
base hallers Of Hyattxville Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock In Riverdale
Park In practice game In preparation
for the All-Htara' contest Saturday with
Washington lied Hox and their double
bill SUNDAY with Phoenix A. O., also Of
the CaAatAi CITY. In NiveTdAle Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Golfer Shoots 80 for First
Nine, Then Fails to Break 20

With q 4 on the second hole. which
is par affair, he will be out In 80,
His card for the second nine reads 80.
which he hopes to shade little as the
tourney progresses. DR.. Mood played
the shot at the eighth hole with q
mashie niblick, and the ball struck a
few feet short Of the pin, rolling in the
hole.
Seeking TO rearrange the hole to
eliminate long descent and an arcu-
Gus ascent directly below the old tee,
Peter jackson. greenkeeper at Con-
gressional, has under construction q
new tee for the lengthy tenth hole 81
the club. The new tee is directly south
OF the eighteenth green and makes q
far easier tee shot across q valley TO
the side OF a hill instead of playing
over deep ravine, across which the
player must walk Jackson hopes
eventually to build another tee near
the clubhouse and to retain the old
tee for exhibition matches and for
tournaments.
As = warning TO caddies who attack
caddie masters, q Judge at Rockville
has sentenced a colored boy who at
tackled Archie Clark, caddie master at
Congressional, to year In jail. CLARK
was in the hospital for several days re-
covering from his injuries. which in
cluded q deep cut on the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
FRENCH MAY USE
FOUR NET PLAYERS
I.acoste, Cochet for Singles
and Borotra, Brugnon for
Doubles Is Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN ARTS July 25.--Although the
u final selections have not yet
been announced. 1t has been
4 virtually determined that the
same French team that won the
Davis Cup at Germantown last year
will defend 1t against the challenge of
Amerias youthful pair. George Lott of
Chicago. and John Hennessey of In
dianpolis.
Under tentative arrangement.
Cochet and LacoSte will play in the
singles. while the doubles burden viii
fall on Borotra and Brugnon. The
American line-up has not been finally
announced, but 1t appears certain that
Lott and HennesSey will play both sin
giles and doubles In the challenge round
which opens Friday at Auteuil, mark
ing the first time since 1921 that the
Davis Cup finals have been played any
where but in the United States.
I'VE won't let America win single
match If We can help it, Cochet told
the Associated Press after he had de-
feated Vincent Richards, the American
professional, In an exhibition match. but
Cochet is always optimistic
Cochet also had something to say
about LacoStes decision not TO defend
his American singles championship at
Forest Hills. N. Y, this Summer AL
though deplcring Lacoste's absence.
Cochet called "Cocky," said:
II am sure to be the French No.
player In America this year"
The others will be Frances three
Bs," Borotra, Brugnon and Christian
BousSus and Pierre Landry and Rene
Debuzelet The French hope to place
three men In the semi-finalS OF the
singles at Forest Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

BY the Associated Press.
~ REGULATOR, N. Y. July 25.-For
three months Gene Tunney has
toiled through q most rigorous
~ training season and now, thanks
to his own efforts alone.
he Is physically and mentally perfect
for the fray with his rugged New
Zealand challenger tomorrow night.
Though Tunney has fought but once
since 1925, when he wrested his title
from Jack Dempsey, 10 Heeney's IA
bouts In the same space of time, he Will
enter the ring the better boxer OF the
two. He probably has gained fistic
science during his long lay-off, for he
always has been close student OF his
trade.
Tunney claims he never has been
stronger, that he Is punching harder
and he has confidently predicted that
he viii defeat Heeney, probably by
knockout.
During his training siege he never
has appeared outside OF the ring In any
thing but a sweater shabby linen trous-
ers and an old pair OF shoes. scarcely
noble raiment for the ruler OF fistiana.
Tunney has been developing powerful
right-hand body punch, blow which
Heeney always has had great trouble
Tending.
He never has been savage with his
capable apaTring partners, Harold Mays
and Billy Vidabeck, the Bayonne, N. j.,
heavywetghts. but during his numerous
workouts with them he often has prov
ed that he has acquired a right hand
punch packing knockout force.
Completes Ring Practice.
He completed his ring practice yes
terday afternoon by going two rounds
with each OF these boys. He worked so
fast against them that they appeared
clumsy and awkward
Il am ready" Tunney said when ne
left the ring. "Heeney Is a rugged foe,
but have complete confidence In my
own ability. l am better than / was for
Jack Dempsey last year.
Tunney's only companion today was
Orrin Mobiles, Seattle artist, who has
been sharing the champions lakeside
cabin for the past several weeks. Mobiles
Will remain with Tunney until t0mor-
row morning, when Tunney takes OF
from Lake Pleasant I'm q dlial-motored
fiikorsky amphibian on flight TO New
York, where he will weigh In at the
Madison Square Garden at pm.
Though most Of Tlinney's advisers
and thousands Of hts well wishers have
pleaded with him 10 try more COM
nionpIace means Of travelling. he has re-
NAMED obstinate
This plane VIII he plotted by Bill Wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
PLAZA PLAYGROUND
WINS MIDCITY MEET

Plaza playground athletes, scoring n
points. easily won the Afidcity Con.
Terence playground track meet held
yesterday on the Plaza track. Henry
was second with 4lls points, followed
BY Peabody with 81, Ludlow with 1871,
and Emery with l.
Conference meets have been arranged
in various sections OF the city by plav-
ground officials to give athletes an on
portunity to engage in competition be-
lore the annual city playground cham
pionShip meet August 81. Georgetown
University track will be the scene to-
morrow OF the Western Conference
meet. IN which representatives of play
grounoS IN that section will compete,
starting at 2 o'clock.
boyS finishing first. second or third
IN events in conference meets are
awarded stripes OF red. white and blue
10 be worn in the city title meet.
summaries OF yesterdays meet:
......,, se.PoUND. CLASS.
x systS. fssA<-won: By csputo peabody,
Ranrinf Sfosd "e jS%p! 1tSSloW Sv Rev.
'rssssaaSl: Aieers IPlssal, Hunt tPessody
G@'eS' Pitts, FraneeSl,, Henry Peabody.
.t....... ss>PoUND CLASS.
.q-yegd. .aaxh--won BY Lewis taen,v1.
M4nn , Plaza, Raeoosin CIeniy)
'PksSani LsR,in Henry; RiihnEs .(PlaTsNic.
oo "a BlllingS PiaEal. S; Seidrisn lHsnryi.
body. ., eN'-''''''' N'~@s' ~eS-
lee-RoUND CLASS.
60-yard daSh--Won by Suraet ft{NnrV,
Downs tLudlowl, Hawkins tplasa)
nunning broad tump-Won by Pliiea pea
2o0yet harvey .tFlazal, Downs {EudloN( sod
Sunacl Henry tied for third
running nigh jump--won BY Harvev
riga, Levin CHenTyl. Jaeger tPlaFaG.
Soo~Sard relay-Won BY Plaza Potts
Lyons. snyder, Devltnl: Ludlow, Peabody
1iS-PoUND CLASS.
:o-yard dash-Won by Shannahau tPlAss,.
tonlnser Henry, Williams tEmeryi
Running bread 3ump-won hy slv,
tftaSal, Meehan lpiasa), Lesser fHenryl.
:, t4o-yard retAy--WQn by Plaza tShannahau,
Slys. THOMAS, Aarv&l, Ludlow Henry team
aiSouaHaed for havtna ineiigfble mani,
UNLIMITED CLASS.
lNO-Sard dash---Won hy EiSinrer fpeahcSvN
IolSon tPiaGal. Potts (fudlow9 -
summing broad lump-won by Clifford
thenryl. Fornaan plaza. Wise (HenYy1
Summing hlgh tumR--won BY Clifford
uasnryl, poren IPlasal, Everett tpeshociyS.
Nse-yArd Funs-Won BY EiSinger (neshodyl
ANDERSON Ludlow, GoidStein fpIaza1
v.SaFd FelaS--Won by Plaza: Ludlow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

~ UPpOSE you played the first nine
holes of standard length golf
course In 80 strokes, three under
~ par Of 35, and then started on
the last nine by playing the first
four holes In exactly par. You would
have every hope OF breaking 70 and your
own course and possibly the ofiicial
mark as well. This thrill came to Col.
L. d. GasSer of Chevy Chase. but in
stead Of finishing with a sub-T0 score,
Col. GasSer was around In 73. This
mark broke his own record, but was far
from shattering the course mark. AS
result OF the 80 on the FIRST nine,
however, where his putter caught bit
of magic. he is now the holder Of the
record for that nine. which has been
done in 80 two or three times before
Playing in a three~ball match with
Maj. T. II. Lowe and Mai. j. w. Thomp-
son. Col Gasser started out in ordi-
nary fashion by getting q on the
par first hole. He went over par
once thereafter on the nine, strangely
enough, on the fairly easy fourth hole,
a one-shotter. pars and brides then
we're reeled Off the blade OF his putter.
He had I'VE brides on the nine, finish
ing by holing q chip shot at the ninth.
Then, with the possibility Of a new
GONkSG AGIQAd 0NAutS giIltt1t ktC AIAIbGU
back 3. S. 4, 2. which is par. And with
five holes left, he seemed sure to I'm
ish under 20. But disaster came at the
3S0~yard fourteenth, where deep ditch
awaits an underplayed second shot.
Here he cracked out good tee shot,
and topped his second into the ditch,
taking T. And again at the fifteenth
he topped his second shot into the
ditch in front Of the green for a 6.
A followed on the difficult sixteenth.
but another came at the seventeenth.
where he became tangled up In the
traps around the green. and he fin
ished with for a Al
Naturally Col GaSSer was very much
disappointed because he couldn't nego-
tiate the last nine In "a strokes or
better after that scintillating first nine,
but he and his companions feel that
ne has accomplished something in get
ting over that hard flrst nine in 40
The first nine at Chevy Chase usually
Is conceded to be two strokes harder
than the second nine.
Here Is Col. Gasser's score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
HEENEY IS LACKING
|NTEMPERAMENT.
Cannot Even Get a Kick Out
of Fact He Is to Battle
Heavyweight King.

BY the Associated Press.
" AIRHAVEN, N. j., July 25.-A
l. man without temperament
that is Tom Heeney. the rock
i ribbed, barreled chested New
Zealander who tomorrow night
battles Gene Tunney for the world
heavyweight championship.
"Blime me, If can get what you
Americans call a kick out of 1t" Heeney
says, Il guess haven't got any of that
temperament stuff In me. Meeting
Tunney Of course is big chance for
met may mean my financial indie
about 1t. 1t Is just a sporting propo-
sition, II can't win want to be good
loser"
Common as Old Shoe.
Heeney might Just as well be Horse
sheer or the plumber that he used to be
instead of the challenger for the worlds
heavyweight title as far as outside ap-
pearances go. He Is as common as an
old shoe with no attempt at high hat
tedneSs, no desire to be out of the ordi-
nary. He walks around the camp in a
rumpled pair Of old blue trousers, pair
Of comfortable oxfords, rundown at the
heel; coatless and hatleSS and with a
shirt open at the neck. He is always
mixing with everybody, chatting about
any question that comes up.
He is ever ready to do anything ASKED
Of him, although at times the doing is
inconvenient.
One cannot help liking him. His blue
Irish eyes look straight into yours and
ne talks simply and directly with flashes
of true Irish wit.
He has made host Of friends since
he first hit America Is months ago and
battled his way to shot at the chan1G
pionShip on sheer merit. He has not
earned the title of hard rock from
down under" for nothing.
Heeney was ordered to 60 into seclu-
sion today. II he had his own way
about 1t. he would sit out in the shade
OF the big pine tree out in the yard. or
better still sit In the back room of an
OLD time saloon and knock over few
beers.
Heeney comes from the old fashioned
school and believes In carrying out old
fashioned ideas about drinking beer
or ale. He makes no defense of It.
He likes his beer and doesn't care who
knows 1t. In his training he drank q
couple Of pints Of ale daily. II II was
permitted by his handlers he would
have consumed six pints.
When his training ended he stretched
on his back on the rubbing table and
said he never felt better in hts life and
was ready for Tunney.
Hopes II Doesn't Rain.
Honestly If it rains Thursday. I'll
feel like busting out in a good cry" he
went on. Il simply feel great right
now"
with r,,,,,,o,, .o,-- A.. A. -,
ground IN an aeroplane. Heeney will go
to the scene by boat. He has accepted tna
oder OF Chris Schmidt. a resident OF
Rumson. a nearby village, to make ths
trip. They intend to leave Seabrigft
during the morning arriving in New
YORK Just In time to weigh In. Heeney
expects to scale 1893 pounds. but NAV
80 into the ring weighing 2 pounds
heavier. He weighed 400 pounds before
ms final workout yesterday but 19s
afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
FAIRPLAY PICKS TUNNEY
TO SCORE BY A KNOCKOUT

straighter blows to hit the mark first.
Then II Heeney win stand up. there is
always the left hook to the body that
Tunney knows how to deliver.
Has Displayed Wallop.
Tllnney has been termed q lucky
champion and colorless one, meaning
that he has no wallop. The same light
sock was good enough to send 81 men
out Of IS to sleep for the doleful count.
And. you must not forget that this
same sockless one had Jack Dempsey
so badly battered around the eyes that
the Hermit of Ojat" was blind and had
to be led to his conqueror 10 shake his
hand when the fight was over. II you
check back to the eighth round of the
mill In Chicago you will recall that Jack
Dempsey was knocked to his knees with
a right-hand wallop and was practically
out on his feet when the bell ended the
fight.
Tunney has added weight and
strength for this mill. He means to
employ them to good purpose. that of
scoring the first Knockout over the inn
pregnable one from down under"
Heeney's only chance Of winning Is In
Tunney fighting himself out In the
early rounds and falling an easy prey to
the continual charges Of the challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
ARMOUR HAS PLENTY
OF RIVALS FOR TITLE
py the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 25.--Walter Hagen
and Archie Compston will play togeth-
er tomorrow In the Canadian open
championship. There will be IT'S
starters.
Nine former title holders are on the
entry list. including Jack Oke of West
View Pa. winner of the first cham
pionship in 1904; Karl Keffer Of OF
tawa and Leo Diegel of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, who have won the title twice.
and Tommy Armour of Washington,
D. c., the defending champion.
On the list of foreign entries are
Aubrey Boomer. British professional at
st. Cloud, France: Bert Trethewey of
England, and Louis Conbin. represent
Ing Bermuda.
Armour has made the best showing In
practice, turning In card of 50, three
strokes above the course record. The
round included one eagle and five
brides.