davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22

THREE games on Saturday night
will complete the South Atlantic
amateur basket ball tournament
4 now on It's last legs at the Ar
cadia.
Bows Club Standards copped the u.s.
pound title last night by defeating jew
ish Community Center quint, FL to IA.
Woltz A. C. won over Alexandria Roses
in an overtime 145-pound seni-final
clash, 80 to %. French A. G. also re-
NAMED in the 145-pound title scrap
with a 25-to-22 win over Business High.
Central High cagers furnished great
surprise when Company F was elimi-
mated in unlimited class, 30 to %. Com
pany F. was a heavy favorite to win
the title and had previously defeated all
of the best teams in this section. Wood
lothians were not seriously troubled in
disposing of Bonds Whirlwinds, 48.
to 26.
There will be no games tonight or
tomorrow night.
Last nights results.
115-POUND CLASS (FINALS Boys
Club Standards. 2l; Jewish Community Gen.
'efi fi45..pouND CLASS lsEMIFINALsl--
woltz. 80; Alexandria Roses. % textra
O'i'455 i1'q455.lPoUND CLASS (sEMI-FINALs)--
French fnShh1AMrTFp n T @ GIass Busness sEHMfihFiNA1s HfhF
tLAD.-- AANNhNNS'
WNnL.IMITED CLASS 1sEMLFINALs)-
woodlothiaus 4s Bonds Whirlwinds. @6.
Games Saturday.
7:3o. 145-PoUND CLASS tFINAL)-
"Gs.5 s'5o' vs. rgNLfMlTED gSfIfal CLASS tF1NAL)-
Central vs. WoodiOthians.
D:30. 130-POTND CLASS tF1NAL1-Jew-
ish Community Center vs.. De Luxe.
BY defeating Kendall quint last night
18 to II, West Washington cage team
won the Baptist Young Peoples Union
League title. Kendalls were contenders
for the honor and last nights victory
clinched the championship.
Y. M. C. A. and Dixie Pig f1ves will
meet tonight at o'clock in Y gym.
McMenamin and Zimmerman proved
too much for K. Of G. tossers last night
at Alexandria, and st. Mary's Celtics
won, Al to 80.
Ten points scored by Holbrook en-
abled Centennials to defeat Stanfords
last night, "a to 20, in an exciting fray
st. Johns Insects scored their ninth
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Dewitt Prep bowIers will 90 to Balti-
more Saturday night to meet Madison
Avenue Synagogue House pinmcn of
that city. Bowling will start at
o'clock on Recreation drives.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
WOMEN in SPORT

the event Of a victory again tomorrow
will nose out the Sophs for this posi-
ton If the Seniors defeat the latter
team
Summaries:
Evening star., 1928-03-22

| Harry Raughter,. Lewis Rossmsn. Wilmer
| Brinton, George Eekhardt George p Faltcr,
! John Roth, Thomas Connors and Herbert
Rutherford of Baltimore,
ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE.
DOUBLES. T:la; SINGLES. SOS.
William Hamilton Ed Rlakeuev, Baltimore.
Iindsy Baugher. Howard Nichols. Balu,
Samuel Cunningham. Henry Miller Bati,
Raymond Addison. Roland ouandt Balti-
W Fowler. Len Kocent. Baltimore,
Bernard Gallery. f. Wilson King, lr Balti-
PaS aarnson Max SoGSnSsGb E'GfS WsS
ington.
DOUBLES, 7;15.
William Fitze, Ir. Irwin Rasp. Baltimore.
Jesse Becker. Robert ort York, Pa.
Fred Schultz George :, Lang, Baltimore.
Hap Franz Frank Welzenback, Baltimore.
SINGLES. sos.
Joseph Rimbach. Baltimore.
lyyln . RsSsn AL. ] Baltimore.
RAYMOND Kelly. Baltimore.
Hap Franz. Baltimore.
Frank welzenhack, Baltimore.
TEAMS e;l5.
Irving,ons, Baltimore.
Patterson Five. Baltimore,
Park Circle. Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures
Curf Cafe. Washington.
Highskores Baltimore.
Rlversides Baltimore.
Randallstown Community Alleys, Randalls-
town. Nd.
Last Nights Results.
WASHINGTON DOUBLES.
NNysy NMyNsy Il III Ss f4wps 1Gs Is l5s
Totals, aio 2I6 slI Totals. 2as aI3 90
PP'd 81 IA Is iGS iGS ThSna. Ss
gsss ge,ss eo9 ass 5ls ssG g9s; ,5's 3s gag 5s
donsy sl 81 lsi III EN aG @ S5 lS5 g ,St
gsss go,sls .sS geo s5s sss gqs; ,s's so1 aoa
III III lf9 i9 lsi Atsn 2 iS2 i5S
sss gssss .s;. sS as7 gsssi esss .5's SSS aal 81
E ls5 l5 stss ls 81 ss IL
G2s G2sss .sss "a 10. So gqs esss sisI al aso 81
knSsa'y knsf ISsa IS4 Is RHf dhsnn z. 81 m
gs esss ,s1, si $50 s7s Ge,ss; esss .s,. sl sss
saa ssr' lsl g G ss sS.: 81 81 ,S5 S5
gsss; sss .s's soi ss4 s g2 2sss .sla slS aoa
EE v. Ss S IL 5s S5 S Nbsey 5anep ISs Ss s.
Gs Psss .s1, I'll M sl gs esss .afs ssG is7 sss
rs IL IL iS5 isf sTsis lss L b ,os
gs sss .si. ssl sso 81 s Pssi ,s's sS2 go 81 81
Ex:s. z:ss 3Sg 3S9 5ss ]ss 3Ss xSTPs 3ss "a
go..I; soI 225 s25 Total Total; ,o,.; aas ala as ssc
EVANSVILLE DOUBLES.
S5s. 7 is7 ios Ios ias bs f4Ey HE l e ls
ss gss ss aas a'' s9s g2ss gsss ;s's ass sl'
I I Rs,c'ss Z aens S ss ii5 III i e
Totals. les. .e3o Jos
Grand total. .5a5
PORTLAND t0RE6) DOUBLES.
wLAtwood and r. A. Hubbard SAT.
BALTIMORE DOUBLES.
p Earle and b. Z0rbach TOO.
All events and B. Zorbach. 1.0sT.
BALTIMORE SINGLES.
2, N. TAYLOR SsI
IL V. 1ayIor -.-....-..'s.. OF
HYATTsvLLE SINGLES.
4. J whaliey ...... 1I5 ,es I3i-3!22
Evening star., 1928-03-22
THREE GAMES SATURDAY ;
TO END S. A. COURT PLAY

consecutive victory yesterday over Pet
worth Methodists, n 10 81. >
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Y. M. c. A. and Dixie Pig fves will
meet tonight at o'clock in Y gym.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Scoring, field goals, pOints-Keed !EI !,
Stephenson t3), Hearn. One pOint--Reed
t2J. Britt t2). Substitutions--Ruth Britt
for J. Smith.
Junior III t12). Posi- ton Fr'hmen II(4);
Henrietta Hobson. + Ellen Frsnkn IdSn!,nn
Dorothy Townsend. C :. Sadie Belle Roder
Caroline Jones. 80. s, G.. Mary l.. Colbert
Ysidora Dodge g ........ Mary Bach
Virginia Sh field. .G .......,. Ann Reed
Scoring field goals. 9 points--Beale 90 +,
Johnston (2J. Hobson.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
SINGLES. f0,nS.

We
Harry Raughter, Lewis Rossman Nilm
Briuton. George Ecihardt. George n FaN,
John Roth. Thomas Connors and EerhC
Rutherford Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

McMenamin and Zimmerman proved
too much for K. of c. tossers last night
at Alexandria, and st. Mary's CelticS
won, Al to 80.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

BY defeating Kendall quint last night.
Is to II, West Washington cage team
won the Baptist Young Peoples Union
League title. Kendalls were contenders
for the honor and last nights victory
clinched the championship.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Ten points scored by Holbrook en-
abled Centennials to defeat Stanfords
last night, "a to 20, in an exciting fray.
st. Johns Insects scored their ninth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
NORTH GLADE.

There will be a social at the North
Glade school house for the benefit of
the M. E. Church this week. Every
body is invited and assured of a hear
ty welcome.
The farmers potatoes are rotting
very badly in this section.
Mrs. May Winters and children re-
turned to their home in Cumberland
after having spent their vacation
with Mrs. Winters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 7. Rhodes, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beckman and
child, Brownsville, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. Beckman's parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. Russell Moon, Cumberland,
called on his parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph E. Beckman made a
business trip to Piedmont, w. Va, one
day last week.
Mr.. Byard Lohr visited at the home
of Frank Brobst one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and son,
Frankville, were visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rhodes
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Moon and
son, Morris, have gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, to seek employment.
Mr.. Kenneth Froman called at the
home of Stephen Rhodes, Sunday.
Mr.. Truman Merrill is suffering
from blood poisoning contracted
several weeks ago in the forests near
here. His condition is not considered
very serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

Randall, Chief of the. Bureau of Chem
istry of the State Department of
Health, in report to the State Board
of Health. DR. Randall returned re-
Gently from visit to Italy, France
and England in connection with which
he visited state and special laborator-
les in Rome and London.
DR.. Randall was especially impress
ed by the work that is being done to
rid Italy of the ase-distr,buting
mosquito. Swamps are beng drain
ed and many malarial districts are
being reclaimed. The result has been
beneficial not only to the health but
to the pocket books of the residents.
Each year large areas of fertile land
have been placed under cultivation,
and valued crops including cotton, to-
bacco and other staples not usually
cultivated in Europe, are being grown
on them with success. Reforestation
is also being carried on, on large
scale, mountain streams aAe being
harnessed to provide electric current
and public highways are being i'm
proved in every direction.
Remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned in the governmental agencies
in connection with the food supply
"In spite of the astonishing increase
in the population in recent years, y
the report continues, "the volume of
agricultural products has grown 50
much more rapidly that considerable
surplus is available for sale outside
of Italy.
"Until recently, the farms and mar
ket gardens of Lombardy and of the
Italian campagna were levied upon
for much of their produce to feed the
capital. Now Rome is largely indie
pendent of them, in spite of its great
population and Lombardy and Emilia
are exporting their surplus and are
feeding a considerable part of North
| efn Europe.
"Pasteurization of milk is only be-
ginning to make its way in Italy and
the same may be said with regard to
the sale of milk in individual contain
ers. The protection of food from flies
and dust, when placed on sale in mar
kets and shops, is something new in
Italy, yet it was pleasant to note that
care in handling such food stuffs is
becoming common.
Because the water supply of most
Italian cities comes directly from
nearby mountain sources, there has
been up to this time, little call to
introduce publication plants. Rome
is supplied today with an abundance
of pure water by six of the sever
aqueducts constructed eighteen cen.
turtles ago and but little changed
since. Only one of these supplies i:
today restricted to factory use. If the
city continues to grow, and especially
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
BITTINGER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Last weeks weather was unseason-
ably and intentionally cool, but for
tunately no frost developed.
Lewis A Morgart, of Jennings, was
a pleasant business caller in this vii
lage last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Leola Brenneman, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenne-
man, of this village.
Charles j. Sechler and family, OF
st. Paul, Pa, visited relatives and
friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Emory, of Ell.
mira, N. Y, visited J. B. Emory and
family, in this village, part of last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
ROUTE OF NORTHWESTERN
PIKE MAY BE CHANGED
Tentative Plans Have Been Pre-
pared and Presented to Officials

Tentative plans through which the
Northwestern Turnpike may be routed
via Bayard in order that the compile
ton of that portion of the highway
through Maryland will be fastened by
at least year have been laid before
the highway commissions of both
West Virginia and Maryland, has been
announced by Charles E. Marshall,
secretary of Northwestern Turnpike,
Incorporated.
Mr.. Marshall was in receipt of a
letter from ]. N. Mackall, chairman
of the Maryland commission, inform
ing him that Major c. P. Fortney,
chairman of the West Virginia road
body, appeared to be not in sympathy
with the movement, however, and that
Major Fortney had definitely informed
him that the West Virginia commits
sion would build it's portion Of the pike
into Gormania.
1t is the contention of the Maryland
commission that it would be necessary
for it to construct an expensive bridge
over the railway and the Potomac
river at Gormania. This, it says,
will not be necessary in the event the
West Virginia portion of the road is
extended along the river to Bayard.
The cost to the State, however, would
be greater in that it would be neces-
sary to extend the road from Cor
mania two or three miles to Bayard.
The people of Bayard-numbering
probably 2,0O0-join with the Mary
land commission in pleading for the
road to come through their town. They
are without improved roads although
the town is the scene of much indus
trial activity.
Mr.. Mackall informs Mr.. Marshall
in his letter that to build the road
through Gormania will require three
more years and that>to build it by the
way of Bayard will require only two
No further work on the pike in his
State can be done this year, he writes
for the reason that no funds are avail
able. He hopes, however, that the leg
islature of his state will make the
usual appropriation for post roads al
its next session. All of this appro'
priation has, in former years, been de-
voted to construction and mainte
nance on the Northwestern Turnpike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

if the per capita consumption of wat
er increases as it does in nlvSt places,
it will probably be necessary to make
use of the water of the Tiber and
construct a suitable plant for its puri-
fication."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

week.
Workmen are busy this week re-
roofing the Lutheran parsonage.
Sheriff Casteel and deputy Sheriff,
Griffith, of Oakland, were in this Sec
ton last week attending to some Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
Public Health Across the
Atlantic.

Public health activities and public
improvements in Italy, under Musso-
lini, are described by DR.. Wyatt W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
fetal business.

fetal business.
Messrs. Clark Brenneman and Ed
ward Buckle, who are employed in
Cumberland, spent the weekend with
their families here.
Oliver Beachy is erecting new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

Subscribe for The Republican
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
Shell Oilers
Beat Dairymen

In cHe Of the most exciting bat
les that has been wagcd in the FL
Centre Indoor baseball league thus
igr Ills season the Shell Oil team
registered Il = 10 II win over 1he
ioldea State ten a. Wilson Field
asst night.
Tha battle WIS nip and tuck from
the start. first one team taking
he lr@d only to fan behind agMn
when the other squad took its turn
1t bat. Home runs featured, sev-
raj coming during the nine inning
tusslc
Going into the ninth the SE"n
boys had - to 10 lead and the
Golden state registered one run,
threatening to tie the count but be.
;ng retired with no further damage
Nhcn the Shell boTs tightencd up
and played some good ball.
Three Of the five games booked
this wcci; have not been played as
vet, the managers Of the respective
cams having been advised to max,
arrangements for the playoffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, April g..
Ernie Hood knocked out Louie Con
treras in the fourth round of
scheduled eight round main event
here last night.
Johnny Woods and Babe Jackson
fought an even six rounds.
Phil Blood won on a foul in the
fourth round from Young Lancho,
Al Hamilton and Ismal Alday box
cd draw and Fred Hawkins knock
cd out Tony Romeo in the first
round in the scheduled four round
crs.
LOS ANGELES, April G,-san
Matco Reds VIII play Los Mochis
Tigers in the opening game of the
twelve goal flat polo tournament n
MidWick today.
Midwick ha1thrCe teams entered
San Mateo two, Preside + Montcr-
oy one and Los Mochis one.
The finals in the circuit cup tour
nament, also being played at Mid
wick, Will see San Matco Blues and
Midwick Whites tangling Sunday.
HOLLYWOOD, April e." Red -
FitZsimmons and Ernie Owen,
fought 10 listless rounds to draw
at Hollywood Legion stadium las;
right.
Both boys showed excellent box
ing ability, but the slugging thrills
the fans wanted were lacking. There
were a few heavy punches thrown
which did minor damage.
Each had four rounds. Red
battered Erni" with rights in thf
fourth, but then the tide shifted
: 1t was the same at rather widely
separated intervals during the re.
naindcr Of the bout.
Joe cardoZa sent Pete Meyers to
the floor in corner in the first
round of the srmi-wiudup and lost
on Il foul when hc took Il punch a
MEYERS while the latter was down
Johnny Fox limp"d around in the
third round on Il leg which be triei
to tell the referee hc had hurt, but
after he had gone down three times
in the round Matoo Magdalcna was
awarded a technical knockout.
Harry Burrows beat August Saur
cz in four rounds and Sammy Aguir'
! drew with johnny Alton in the four
round curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
THREE COAST
TEAMS IN TIE
FOR LEADERSHIP

Three Pacific coast league teams
won their third consecutive. games
Of the season yesterday.
San Francisco, Sacramento and
Hollywood turned in victories to re.
tain 1000 percent standing.
Oakland, last seasons champion,
took its third straight defeat before
The Hollywood Stars and the effect
i've twiring Of Curtis Fullerton.
-Four hits were all the Oaks were
able TO rap out. The Stars made
10 hits off Hasty and Daglia to win
3 to |.
Although they looked much bet
ter, the Missions were unable to
stop the Solons at Sacramento. Nel-
SON started fast for the San Francis
20 aggregation but weakened after
two good innings to let the Sacs
win & to >.
"'Jakc' Jacobs, backed by excel
lent support, led the Seals to / to
| victory over his former team
mates from Seattle. \ timely throw
by Smead jollcy, star right fielder,
.ut down 4 runner at second in the
third inning and gave Jacobs back
his poisc, which seemed to be slip.
ping.
Two homcrs by Dave Barabcc put
,hc game on ice for Portland, which
ook the measure of Los Angeles /
o =. Pitt allowed the Beavers 10
hits while Couch gave the Angels
nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
Daily Log Of
"Bunion Derby"
BY JAMES S. POWERS

United Press Special Correspondent
AMARILLO, Texas, April O.
With Arnc Soumincn, Detroit Fina,
still leading the pack, runners and
walkers lett here today for Groom,
Texas, the 3tth control station OF
the Los angeles 20 New York jaunt.
Soumincn, by consistent walking
and running, has piled up an elapsed
time lead Of almost five hours over
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
no holds second place.
Yesterdays lap from Vega, Texas,
20 Amarillo, was won by Pat De
Marr, Los Angeles.
y snowstorn hindered the run,
Hcr;.
Elapsed time leaders TT the 1889
miles Of the fa,e covered include:
Arnc Soum.nrn, Detroit, I96:O7:-
+.
Andrew Payne, Clmcmorc, Okla,
30I:15:29.
Peter GavuzN, Southampton, Ing
!lnd, 203:35:lO.
John ~alo, passaic, y. j., 213:
27:57.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, Canada,
2I6:39;0U.
Ed Gardner, Seattle. 219:oG:21.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
Criminal Cases
Are Continued

Tho case of George Tunstall was
continued over until this afternoon
FOR argument on motion for re-triLl
when it came up in superior court
before Judge Finney this morning.
runstall was convicted by a Jury or
charge Of resisting an officer OF
lie law recently and the defense is
eeking r"-trial ON the ground that
he jury verdict was contrary to
he evidence.
The case Of Jose Montana, VIII
.ccontly entered Il plea Of guilty to
charge Of unlawful possession OF
aarijuana, and who entered IN AZ
,lication for probation was continu,
d a week for hearing.
IN the case Of Jack Howe OF
Albuquerque, y. NJ, returned here
'ecently to face a charge Of having
asscd a check without sufficient
nnds in the bank 10 meet payment.
he defendant was arraigned and
-cc Nuffcr appointed as attorney.
The c"se was then continued one
week for plea.
The ease of Miguel Coronado.
hargcd with failure to provide fer
"a minor child, was ordered removed
rom the calendar, it being under.
stood that a settlement Of the ease
rad been made out Of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
GIANTS APPEAR
STRONG WITHOUT
ROGERS f{l)RNSDY
M'Graw's Team Provides
Sensation During Pre-
Season Games.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

NEW YORK, April 6.-Today s
hardest baseball problem:
"Where will the New York Gil
ants finish in the National League
rcnnant racc?"
Not rated among the first three
teams on the league, the Giants
lave won II straight games and are
playing the best spring baseball Of
anI team in either league.
fhe Giants scored their fifth
straight victory over the Washing
ton Senators yesterday and have
won five out Of six games with
Bucky Harris club this spring.
The Giants are coming north with
q new spirit, Jewish second base,
man, q star left fielder and the
greatest southpaw pitching prospect
discovered in years.
On paper, John McGraw' 5 team
looks 10 better than a fourth place
outfit but there is every chance for
the Giants TO provide the sensation
al upset for which the National
league fans are waiting.
Bucky Harris, manager Of the
Senators, very carefully points out
that for, the first time in years Me
Graw S club has not been picked to
win the pcnnant.
- McGraw is content to let the
/ Giants enter the race out Of the po-
sition of favoritc,' Harris said.
THE big burden is thrown on the
Pirates and McGraw may knock the
league for a loop in the first few
Wccks'
Harris rates the Giants as a much
better team than the 1927 outfit,
dressing the point that the Giants
have q spirit the club lacked last
year.
Those players who dislikcd Horns
5y Lindstrom, Terry, Roush-and
I they are said to have demanded that
he be traded, are hustling like rock
les fighting for a place on the team.
"There s It friendly cooperation
2mong III" players that's going to
carry the Giants Il long way this
( season, McGraw SAID. Win on
, lose, the Giants are going to put rl
! Cnc Of the hardest battles ever
/ The Giants do not expect spirit
/ to carry them along. Frank O'Doul
/ who hit .31S for San Francisco
! promises 10 develop into one of the
greatest outficlds in the league this
season. He has plugged the left
field gap which was constant
source Of trouble to McGraw las'
year.
Ed Roash is playing the best base
bali Of his career His late star
last year greatly handicapped thu
Giants. Andy Cohen has won tn
second base job and already is be
ing hailed as better fielder than
Hornsbv. He can cover more ground
he experts with the team say, anC
he's better on fly balls. Fear that
Cohen might not be able to hit biz
league pitching has been disrclcd
by his recent stick work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
SHOTTON HOPES
TO GET PHILL!ES
OUT OF CELLAR
Editors Note:-Following is
the 18th Of a series Of United
Press interviews with Major
League managers. Today: Burt
Shotton, Philadelphia Phillies.
By United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, April G.-Burt
Shotton's goal in his first season as
manager of the Philadelphia Phillics
is to get that club out Of last place
in the National league.
81 believe l can get the Phillics
out of last place this season. Shot
ton told the United Press in an ex-
elusive interview here today.
"I have seen only one National
league team in the south this spring.
That team is Brooklyn and | be
lieve we have a good chance to fin
ish ahead of the Robins -
Shotton bases his hopes for the
Phillies on better pitching, better
defensive play and general all a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
PAGE THREE

Ross T. ITickcox, ]. r. McNcece,
John b. McNccce, w. c, Reed and
John L. Moore, directors of the
company, were appointed by the
Judge as trustees for the stockhold-
ers with the power to settle all
affairs of the company.
The company had been incorpor.
atcd for 80, JOG divided equally into
42l shares of stock at the par VAL
uc Of 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
Here and There
In Sport World
Hy United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, April G.-In face
Of unexpected competition, Stan
ford University won four out of
six matches against the University
If Southern California tennis squad
Yesterday. Bob Gates, Trojan rae
Iuct wiclder, copied singles
match from Ernest Ronzcl and then,
coupled with Bob Bagley, bowlcd
over John Wheatlev and Conner
Thomas, second Cardinal doubles
,cam. ,.t.a.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06
Move to Dissolve
Thrift Company

A petition asking the dissolution
Of the Peoples Finance aud Thrift
company of FL Centre was approved
by Judge Vaughn Thompson in SUI
pcrior court, department two, this
morning. The approval was granted
following hearing and in which no
opposition to the dissolution was
made.
4. n. Bucklin, w. j. Clements,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-06

san FRANC1SCO.-With G90o
names, handicaps were released yes
tcrday for the Northern California
Golf Association. John j. MclIugh,
California amateur champion, was
the lone scratch man. II. Chandler
Egan was denoted from scratch to
one.