davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Dancing Teacher
Back From Coast

Mrs. Wooda Blcsy, popular local
dancing teacher, has returned trom
Los Angeles, where She spent the
past four and Il half months study
ing. During her stay in the coast
city She studied under CorneIia
Nyirgcs, of national rcpute. Miss
Nyirges was a pupil of Anna
Pavlowa : famous partner, and when
he toured Russia and America she
was given charge Of his school.
Under Miss Nyjrges, Mrs. Blesy
studied ballet work which promises
10 be of much interest locally.
Mrs. Blcsy specialized also in
buck and wing and tap work, which
1t the moment is the most popular
on the American stage. She studied
acrobatic work and viii give a
course in it this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Follow-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs,
2ic.
Hens, colorcd lbs. and up, 32c.
Broilers, Y lbs, and under 21E:,
Soc.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 2h to 3 lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, 2H to lbs, Sic.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 31c.
Ducklings, Peking, 311a lbs, up 1Sc.
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 33c.
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 52c.
Prices to retailers 5Jc and soc.
EGGS
Extra 4sc. irish first lis. Me-
dunn 3Sc.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Oct. 3G.-Iiogs:
9o0, active uneveniy steady to 25c
higher top, $ll.75. Eult, desirable
butchers, $l1.50 to $l1.7J.
Cattle: l00, liberal holdover,
quality on supply very poor, slow;
steady. Bulk steers, car Mexican
steers Slo.35. Bulk calves, $3.50 to
TIl.3o. Bull; she stock, t7.25 to $500.
Sheep, none. Lambs, Monday deck
NJ pound Imperial Valley Iambs
5 40 two decks 9S pound, average
500. Wool ewes, medium to
choice quoted $500 to 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
R H { u M A It's NJ

" Trunk S Prescription is the ONLY
thing that knocks rheumatic pains"
declared Mrs. W. H. Stoddard of
Upland, Calf. Once ncrye-raeked,
slccplcss people from torturing pain
now tell of relief. Trunk 5 Pres
cription is designed to overcome
your trouble quickly without diet
ing. 1t doesn't ruin the stomach
nor dcprcss the heart. Sufferers
can obtain Trunk 5 Prescription al
leading druggists like Clements Is
DRUG Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Lions To Have
Lady Guests

Ladies Night > will be observed
by the local Lions club tonight,
when members will entertain their
ladies with a bridge dinner at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. Dinner will
be served in the regular club dim
ing room at o'clock, followed by
bridge on the mezzanine floor.
Russell Broadbeck, who is chair
man of the arrangements committee,
has made plans for an interesting
program which will consist of music
and other entertainment features.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nolan c. Smith returned
from Los Angeles, where she has
been for some time recuperating
from a major operation. She will re-
turn to her duties in the county re-
corder's office November !.
Mrs. Kate Oldham is in San Diego
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyctt of San
Diego spent the weekend in Holt
Vile on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

points which the speaker dwelt
upon.
Wallace Roblee Of Holtville had
charge of the music with Elmer A.
Todd of the Academy of Music act
ing as accompanist.
Officers elected include G.. w.
Martin, FL Centre, president; c. j..
Collins, CaleXico, vice president; +.
r. Shepherd, Ell Centre, secretary
and NJ. NJ. Longshore, treasurer.
Trustees include Percy A. Palmer
Brawley, J. l.. House, FL Centre ami
George \. Harlan, Jasper.
The next meeting will be held in
Holtville the last Monday in No,
Vember
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities


Pythian Sisters ihimble Club
members will be guests of Mrs. Wcs-
ley He'll tomorrow noon for pot
luck luncheon. Bridge will be play
ed in the afternoon. All members
are urged to attend this meeting as
it promises to be decidedly interest
ing.
Women's gymnasium classes are
now being held at the high school
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
From to s o'clock a class in set
ting up exercises and minor sports
is held, while from to basketball
and other major sports are enjoved
under the supervision of Mrs. Eva
lima Moore. Anyone interested is
urged to enroll Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Price Respects
Oregon Eleven

BERKELEY, Oct. 30.-The heavy
Oregon team. opponent of California
next Saturday in Memorial Stadium
here is not underestimated by Coach
" Nibs = Price.
The California mentor has shown
every indication of respect for the
ability of the wcbfoot tribe. Price
believes Oregon has improved great
ly since the defeat by Stanford
This week Price will devote his
entire time to the first string play
ers. New plays will be developed
end old formations polished up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

The 1928. peach crop of Canada
was 6S7 500 bushels, nearly double
last years crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

ficials of the gas organization.
Sweeney now is serving term al
San Quentin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
ny sUL 35EIZfsEK.

Df. William 7 eeddeli, geigu;ng
EFlfiAh amateur golf champion, Ii,
Ike every vfGffasi'guai fnan, uHabis
" give sny great Tine ~ pfaEtite
Ei}c play. Iet lie il cilasu,juJl. be-
a. 4a@ ltss iisA ula1e Il tipgJDi4Eh study
~ H4e Dfys!cs ~ TIE game atld has
gwen h M al Tins every day Ia
!l3s oifltA " swinging ms Hatllys hi
AGsI " u}aEs Eiie 4agffeet sWitsg n
matter ~ HALT. That H. ii ptyyc llg
fa k9itef ~ Ube WREN cid
NFattIef has driven him 3fidsstJA
1omgaettlfs.@ IL tlus result IT aiiets
pfafla4. Try. iIks l neacc.i ~ take
t}1e club baEk @'taiatt tfYtu tie Ha'!
ajtB tbs segt arm III ay!ltEGl IN
Etsl wary about tf.e wrists ~ liie
tsft aTna besjt.s pulling yf5a viii be-
gu yoQf piYtyl eoUt GtgTt II he
tore tiaat lane, Etlil Keep iue !elt
sfna straight sfsd cis3sA ~ the Dydy
~ you pivot. win iJeaa dDHn ana
stiu sud eyes ofl iise hall YaIii
md tAe lett kslee auDpualloaiIy
Dtfakk D5NaEd ti3s right, nild tie
lei ileel a4tAgaifaiIy lIfla i'41it up
Uout break lie wrists. don't iti lie
club get iseyotld q s'ise parallel ~
tnf ground, Keep ya4I AAitg III
Iisf4sfai.
If you lsHd iils wrists Iaff ut
tfe top ~ drop iIae eiqtgilesd ~
ssId lie ground yoaii have mum
p.uts difficulty i0atl htilefNIa ~
Starting yDaf down swing sua tie
elUBIsad viii rarely spteA gp WitA
LIS AaA1s u. Contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
JOHNSTON MAY LOSE
HIS TENNIS RANKING

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February g. National
tennis rankings. to be ratified at the
National Tennis Association meeting
here Friday and Saturday, may witness
the passing OF another great star OF
the past. Little Bill" Johnston.
The sensation Of last Winters rank
ings was the dropping of Vincent Rich
ards for turning pro, and tennis fol-
lowers believe that Johnson's failure TO
enter many tournaments last year may
cost him his 1923 ranking.
The same circumstances finally elimi-
mated Richard NJ Williams several years
ago and this incident has been pointed
out as the probable action of the NJ l..
T. A. In the case of Little Bill"
whose strength was not equal to the
burden of a long campaign in 1927.
Election OF officers Saturday Is re-
garded as mostly formality, with
Samuel Fl. COLON of Philadelphia the
choice OF the nominating committee to
succeed to the presidency, vacated by
Jones w Mersereau OF New York.
Louis B. Daley of New York Is slated
for the vice presidency He was treas
| urer last year and will be succeeded by
Louis j. Carruthers. Harry s. Know of
Chicago has been nominated again for
secretary
With Tiden on the scene, to play
doubles and singles matches as a feature
| OF the sessions. another argument on
Tildcn's opposition to playing the Davis
Cup matches In the American zone is
possibility. The experts feel that
Tilden may make one more fight to
rain his point. before announcing his
determination to go abroad In May and
leave the Davis Cup quest TO others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
BARRY SUSPENDED
AS A FIGHT Referee

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 8--Dave Barry,
who counted nine over Gene Tunney
last September and won a name for
himself, has been suspended Indefinite
ly by the State Boxing Commission.
Barry's license was revoked on the
ground that he refereed an unlicensed
boxing match week ago.
The absence of Barry from the ring
will deprive fans Of the opportunity OF
Raging him for the count in the
Dempsey-Tunney fight. At all box
ing shows in which Barry has refereed
since last September 1t has been the
practice of fans to start unison count
between rounds, going from l to IA.
It was Dempsey's contention that Tun-
ney was on the canvas IA seconds.
Paul Prchn. chairman of the boxing
commission. expressed regret at the ne
cessity for suspending Barry.
HE is one Of the best referees we
have" Prchn said. I'VE cannot over
look his ofTense. however. as fatality
in the unlicensed boxing match, con-
Quoted as it was without proper safe
guards for the boxers, might have
meant the repeal of the boxing law"
The commission said that the boxing
match Barry refereed took place on a
platform more than four feet above the
floor and that there were no ropes
around the 'ring" Seconds, attendants
and physicians we're not provided, the
commission found.
Eddie Anderson of Moline. ILL.,. and
Dave Adclman Of Philadelphia. who
boxed on the card. were suspended.
| The suspensions were the commits
sion's first moves In a campaign to
| eliminate what it believes to be an un-
Wholesome condition existing at neigh
| borhood boxing shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
MehlhOrn's Poor Score Wins;
Armour Ties for Fifth Place

with a pair Of 76s and ended with two
75s.
Mehlhorn received $500 Of the
Sc, 900 In prizes Cooper won $500 and
Cruickshank $500.
Tommy Armour, national open cham
pion. also found plenty OF trouble on
the heavy course. and took 304 TO tie
for fifth with Ed Dudley OF Hollywood.
Calf.
Joe Turnesa Of New York, J. w. Ken
ny OF Toledo and AL Watrous Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, each needed 305. Tom
Lally, San Antonio. who led the field
In the first 36-hole fight, wound UP
with 3O6 as did Billy Burke OF Port
Chester. NJ Y. John Golden. Paterson.
N. j.. and Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo-.
took 300.
Others finishing In the money in
GUIDED: c. z. Manning. Bon Avon,
Pa, $40: Anthony Manero. Elmsford.
N. Y, 3l2: Abe Espinosa, Chicago. 316:
Hunter Brentwood. California. 317, and
Larry Nabholtz. Cleveland. 318.
Rueben Albaugh. San Antonio. won
the gold medal offered for amateurs
with 800.
Most Of the golfers today were en-
route to Hot Springs. Ark. to compete
In the central open tournament. Com
petition starts there tomorrow with an
ateur-professional best ball event
followed by medal play for three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Willie Davies, Pittsburgh.
defeated Billy Kelly, Scranton. Pa. 'lO).
READING. Pa.-Jess Stringham Ok
lahoma, knocked out Arizona Kid, Ches-
ter, Pa. "a.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Billy Patter-
son, Detroit. won by a technical knock
out over Jimmy CORY, Chicago %.
PONTIAC, Mich.-Jackie Feldman.
Toledo, knocked out Tommy Meekins,
Windsor, Ontario (5).
DAYTON, Ohio-Mike Dunkee, Rock
Island. ILL.,, and Bobby Garcia, Balti-
more. drew (6).
BELLEvILLE. Ill.-Johnny tPee Wee
Kaiser, st. Louis, knocked out Tommy
O'Laughlin ca.
INDIANAPOLIS.-T Ross. Pitts
burgh. defeated Mickey ODowd, Mum
Gle. Ind. n0).
LOS ANGELES Anderson, Ken
lucky, won from Dave Shade. California
tl0). Andy Mitchell, Long Beach,
knocked out Frank Muskie, st. Paul,
MINI. t3).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Johnny Hughes.
Joplin, Mo-, defeated Kid Fernandez.
Havana U0. Pedro Guerrero. Mexico
City. knocked out Steady Simpson. San
Antonio 80.
PORTLAND. oreg.-Johnny Burns,
Oakland. defeated Wolcott Langford,
Chicago u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
FAST HOCKEY SCORING
STIRS NEW YORK FANS

REV YORK, February 4 M ~~ The
feat III the Montreal Mafaeus In scoring
three times within 4 minutes Il, I,uii
lie New YORK Americans IN 3~aiI draw
has tlupianed professional hoeksy with
aii sitl4s3ini performance,
IN ii3e Montreal Iink last night goals
by Eu.n. Hines and G1Hafiier gave
lie Americans n st1~D lead by tie Gloss
ii file setf,nd perlod
Dpening The third session, Etewaii
9el,fed IN bIy. aud 10 seconds later
Watd skipped The puck Into The oaas
IN 4 III Eifbefl tailed the squalizlng
EsHiftf4f.
The reef ~ The etauza and The over
tIHe passed without break In The
dfaabjgk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
CODGING THE GIANTS.
TO SERVE AS COACH

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 8.-Eforts of
Pat Crawford. star third baseman of the
Greenville. S. c., club of the Sally
League. TO dodge the Giants training
camp. resulted from previous contract
as coach of Guilford College.
So Crawford, in person, has explained
to Charles A. Stoneham. owner of the
Giants, here. Crawford denied his OBJ
lcction to joining the Giants was be-
cause of Sunday base ball as many re-
ports said.
The infieidcr proposed weeks trial
for himself with John McGraw to de-
eide as TO his future If McGraw con-
siders him of big league caliber. he said
he would quit as college coach.
II have made a contract which be-
lieve I should finish even though 1t
keeps me out of career, In which I
can make more money" Crawford told
Stonel!am. THAT contract would not
allow me to join the Giants until May
Is. What would like to do is to 60 to
Augusta in March and work for a week
under McGraw. If he tells me I have
the promise of big Lacquer, will work
out my college contract and then do as
he wishes
Stoneham said he would communicate
with McGraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
.RETI NOW IN FRONT
IN CHESS TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 8.-Of the
seven games scheduled in the fourth
round of the international chess tourna-
ment at the Berlin Chess Club yester-
day. six were finished and only one adj
iourned.
Four draws were recorded.
The winners were r. Reti OF Czecho-
slovakia and DR.. S. Tartakower OF
France, the first named taking the
lead
The summaries:
A Nimxowitsch. Denmark. drew with T.
n Bnsniiusnw. Germany. in queen gam
tat declined after III moves
BrinckmanH Germany. drew with +.
JohheT. Switzerland III Ruy Lopez after
W schlage. Germany. drew with 8. koch.
GERMANY In q Caru.kahn defense after 10
mases. -
II Resi Cxeehosiovakta. defeated q.
Staltx Sweden in Zuketto opening after
L. Steiner Hungary drew with X Ahues
Germany. III n Rny Lopez after ~ ninS.s
Dr = TartakDwrr. France, defeated + ;
Leunhafdt. Germany IN queens pawn
opening after - mnvrs.
X Heliirx, Germany. adjourned with
Saemiss.h Germany. In queens gamhit
after ~ moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Is YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
BY John B. Foster.
Article NIX-The Era of Good viii In Base Ball.

were not prosperous. the league was or
It's feet and did not fear any blows that
might be aimed at 1t.
| Charles A. Comiskey gave banquet
In Chicago on December 10, 1906. In
honor of johnson and the American
League. and there were widespread
smiles of relief because "those two" had
made it up again. But 1t did not stay
made. The Johnson COmiskey break was
to grow wider.
| johnson received congratuatory
| the Fall of the season of 1907 that was
significant. 1t read THE National
League extends Its grateful thanks for
the kind greetings Of the American
League and the sportsmanlike words
Tof cheer for our victorious club. Long
life to the American League and Its
president"
| Too Good to Last.
| There were base ball men of former
times who must have rolled over and
over in their graves at this gesture OF
major league friendship. 1t was toe
good to last, BY and by the National
Leaguers were against Johnson once
more and they were just as acrid In
their comments as they had beer
honeyed when they sent him the con-
gratulatory telegram in 1907. 1t was
the first time in Johnsons career thai
he had been wished anything good BY
the National League. and perhaps II
was the last
Both leagues were doing we'll In 1907
and could afford to be congratulatory
The Giants still ruled in New York
City The Boston Americans were
doing fairly well In New England anc
the Chicago White SoX we're a pros
porous institution. while the Philadel'
phia Athletics always did we'll.
1t was an era of fair sport and fail
business. But politics began kicking W
dust again. and In time there were
base ball men who were willing to sent
Johnson telegram wishing him moth
ing but long and permanent vaca'
ton and an early resignation from hi.
position.
| tCopyright 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
VICTOR WILL RULE
FEATHERWE|GHTS
Opinion as to Outcome of
Battle Appears to Be
Evenly Divided.
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, February S.-The win
ner OF the 15-round contest between
Tony Canzoneri and Benny Bass, to be
staged at Madison Square Garden FIJI
day evening, will be the unqucstioned
holder of the featherweight champion
ship Of the world.
The National Boxing Association
recognizes Benny Bass as the cham
pion. due to his victory over Red Chap
man last Summer. Chapman had the
several matches with Kid Kaplan. when
the Meriden lad held the title.
Has Impressive Record.
Canzoneri has been going along win
ming over all sorts Of opponents. A
victory over Johnny Dundee, who re-
nounced the title several years ago,
followed up By triumph over Bud Tay-
Tor, clinched matters for Canzoneri and
gave him the right TO contest Bass
title.
Pre-battle opinion Is evenly divided.
Both lads have host of followers who
are backing up their statements With
coin from the mint. This contest hgs
little fellows in years.
1t Is no secret that the fighters hold
each other in contempt. This Is .
poor spirit and may prove the decid-
ing factor before the fight has gone
many rounds. On class, Canzoneri
figures to win. He has Travelled the
long route several times and proved
his ability TO go along at . fast pace.
II Tony will only forget TO show Of
before the home folks until the busi-
ness at hand Is over. he has glorious
chance OF coming out winner.
Bass Has His Troubles.
Bass has been having q few personal
troubles. Outwardly he does not show
1t. But there Is no telling how much
he Is affected mentally. His work viii
show it. Benny would be better OF
II he did not have so many friends
telling him how good he Is and how
poor Canzoneri Is. This has been
dinned In his ear so much. there Is no
doubt that Bass believes It.
Another thing against Bass. Unless
Phil Glassman Is in pugnacious mood
and makes Benny fight his hardest the
Philadelphia Is apt to put Up half
hearted battle. This Is one instance
a manager is really the cause OF the
fighters success II Glassman Is In q
driving mood. Bass Is good enough to
whip any boy his weight In the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
WOMEN TO COMPETE
| IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Compotition In the newly organized
Prince Georges County Woman's Duck
pin League will open tomorrow night
on the Arcade drives at Hyattsville.
with Judges and Goods meeting at 7
o'clock.
John S. Blick Is planning bowling
alley plant at the Arcadia, OF which
he Is the owner, consisting of 43 drives.
A new auditorium would be constructed
to house the plant The addition may
not be done this year, but Is assured
for the near future.
Washington Post bowiers were in
Fredericksburg, va, this afternoon for
the first block of a home-and- home
match. Darnall. Suess. Sloan. Hill and
Money make up the local team. The
second half will be rolled here later
in the month.
Convention Hall and King Pin teams.
tied for first place in the District
League. will clash Friday night on King
Pin alleys No. /. A great battle Is ex-
pected.
Dutch Whalley. George Iseman, Bill
Kessler. Myles Quail, Bert Sheehy. Pax
ton Holden, Mocker Belt. Francis Hal
loran, Henry Hiser and Waldrup are
bowlers from which the Hyattsville ALL
Star team that engages Arlingtons on
the Arcades drives in the Maryland
town will be entertained. The second
half of the match will be rolled In
Washington later.
Finance bowlers are heading the Vet
eran Bureau Ladies' League. with 80
wins and Q defeats. Insurance, runner
UP, is S games behind.
Bearcats outrolled the Pirates and
Pioneers took two of three from the
Handy Kids In Washington Herald
Bowling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Armour Failing to Win Because
He Is Not Pinned for Events

- CORES Of persons are asking
themselves and each other.
Whats the matter with Tommy
- Armour" They see pieces about
Armour in the paper and in the
tournament lists among other mem
bers Of the pro brigade now travelling
East and South from the Pacific Coast
events. But. they have yet to see
Tonmy's name In the van in one Of
the big tournaments i'm which the
group have played. In other words
Armour hasn't won tournament since
he annexed the open championship Of
o Northwestern State long before
Christmas.
The answer 10 Arnoar'g failure TO
win the events probably lies In the
fact that he has allowed himself 10
become ogergoifed, And ii Is well
knpwn that he dots not train for the
Tournament trials as DO some OF The
younger group.
Tommy has been through the mill
In competitive. golf for two decades and
more and he has passed the period
where he expects TO win every nDurna-
rien; He realizes II can't be done
even by a super golfer, and With the
competition among the men who tray-
eled West last December, sosne one else
Is sure 70 move along the winning trail
With the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

BY the Associated Press.
- AN ANTONIO, Tex, February g.
Mixing one good round with a
half dozen cratic tours Of the
- rain soaked Willow Springs
course. Wild Bill Mehlhorn Of
Pittsburgh emerged from the mud with
POI to win the Texas open tourna-
ment.
Mehlhorns' score was 10 over par,
and the highest ever to take first money
III the event He noscd out Harry
Cooper of Buffalo, N. Y, by a single
stroke. Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase,
N. Y. winner of last years open, was
third. with an even 300. while Macdon-
aid Smith of New York, champion In
1925. placed fourth. with 302.
After participating In nearly weeks
practice. climaxed by postponements
due to rain. Mehlhorn started medal
play Sunday with 100 others and
emerged with 76. He followed with
"a for the second 10 Monday. and yes
terday equaled the course record In the
morning round with SO. three under
par. He then took 10 for the last 10
Cooper. a favorite by virtue OF rs
and 10 In the first 36 holes. finished
with 76 and n for total Of 298.
Cruickshank was more consistent
turning in cards OF 74-75-76-75-300
Smith, heavy money winner in the
Western Winter tournaments, started