davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
NEW YORK YANKS
REPEATING LAST
YEARS PROGRAM
BY FRANK GETTY
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, April 17.-Baseball
history has way of repeating it.
self.
A year ago the New York Yankees
waltzed right into first place IN
the American League by winning
six games before sustaining their
first defeat, after which they were
never headed.
This season the Yankees arc the
only undefeated club in either lea
que and the pace they are setting
and the quality Of the opposition
with which they are meeting Justl-
fies the belief of their supporters
that they will cut an even faster
pace than that of 1927.
There are many queer things about
the current major league season, but
one of them is the way the world $
champions are playing baseball.
Deprived of their second baseman
and couple of pitchers, the Yanks
have set out to win bah games in
a most convincing, matter of fact
manner. Eabc Ruth vert through
the first three games without Il
homerun, but Lou Gchrig has pro
duced "A couple and the pitching
furnished by Herb Pennock, Wiley
Moore, Waite lioyt and George Pip
rras has left little to be desired,
Miller lIuggins had Pcnnock
ready to shoot right back at the
Red Sox this afternoon, while scv-
eral other Yankee twirlers are
clamoring for chance to break in
to the winning column while the
winning is good.
The Philadelphia Athletics, be-
fore the start Of the 1927 season,
presented the same sort of thcOrct-
zeal threat to the supremacy of the
Yankees that they did when the
current season opened.
Last year they collapsed at the
tossing out of Vc first ball and
failed to win one game in the open
ing series in New York. At the
Irescnt moment the Athletics are
the only club in either league which
has not won single game. They
have been defeated three times.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April l7,-Vincc
Dundee, Baltimore wcltcrwcight, ,
and Jackie Fields meet in ten.
round return bout at the Olympic
auditorium here tonight.
Fields won the first affair, hut
many thought the worst Dundee
should have received was draw.
Dundee will probably try to out.
slug Fields. Jackie is fast and clcv.
or and Vince believes his best
chance will be to get in plenty of
smashcs.
Rosy RosaIcs and Andy Mitchell
will put on the six round semi
windup.
Harry Dcddcrman meets Al Knozc
in the special, another six roundcr.
Eddie Gleason will oppose Al Mel.
son and Sammy Aguirrc will take
on Marcclino Ortcga in the four
round affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

A mixup over pop fly cost Jess
Petty his chance against the Braves
who won their first game Of the
year by beating the Robins, 8 to ..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Something Not
Right Here
(By SCOOP


In the greatest indoor baseball
battle waged thus far this season
the Shell Oil team defeated the
Press by a to l score at Wilson
Field last night, the game going Ia
rounds. A homer by Austin finish
ed the game.
Clever fielding by both outfits,
which would have made John Nc
Graw envious, marked the contest
throughout and it was rumored that
several of the boys were doing their
best because of the fact that a scout
for the House of David team was
in the stand.
(Editor's nOtc:-Thc Press will
not vouch for the truthfulncss of
the above. The sports editor was
ont for the evening and ''Scoop'
was assigned the game. 1t is a
known fact, however, that the Shell
Oil team won.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
No. 1863
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of NJ.
&. Toprahanian, Deceased.

u. loprahanlan, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Executors of the last
will and testament and estate of NJ.
G. Toprahanian, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executors at the office
of ID. B. Roberts, Room s, Bank of
Italy Building, FL Centre, Califor.
mia, which office is hereby desiguat.
cd as the office of said estate; or
file the same with the necessary
vouchers within said time in the
office of the County Clerk of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated. March 25, 1928.
V. X. SARKISIAN and
HAGOP CHOOLJIA.N.
Executors of the last will and tes,
lament and estate Of NJ. G. Top.
rahanian, Deceased.
NJ 27 A 3 10 II 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO-.icc Hudkins, Nebras-
kan middlewcight, has accepted Pro-
motcr Jim Mullcn's terms for a
championship bout here with Mick
cy Walker, Mullen said today. Mul-
len plans to stage the fight at Sol
dicrs' Field July 10.
NEW YORK - Sergeant Sammy
Baker of Mitchell Field may be Civ
en- Il chance against Joe Dundee,
wcltcrweight champion, as the result
of the soldier boys victory over
Billy Algcr in the 10 rounds at the
st. Nicholas arena last night.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Frank Lock
hart, race driver, is cnroutc to Day
tona Beach to make another at
tempt to regain for America the
world automobile speed record now
being held by Captain Malcolm
Campbell of England. He will use
the same Blackhawk special in
which he was injured on the beach
several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent
Tnlenk0nn 72


IMPERIAL, April 17..-Mr, and
Mrs. A. Gullick have returned from
Long Beach where they spent a
pleasant week end visiting at the
home of Mr.. Gullick s mother.
Harry Moscr, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. M. b. Clipper, of Oak
land, and Miss Zona Patterson, mot
ored to Pine Valley Sunday.
Ten members of the local high
school Girl Reserves motored to
Hipass Friday evening where they
passed a most enjoyable week end.
One of the most interesting features
of the visit was hike to the Ind
ian Reservation from the camp at
Hipass. The group was composed of
the Misses Ethel and Lorna Ralphs,
Helen Oakley, Betty Bishop, Lucy
and Alma Strain. Edith Clayborne.
Vera Ingram, Mildred Foster, Beul-
all Brown, and Miss Long, advisor
of the local organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ireland have
left for two week s trip along
coast points. Mrs. Ireland plans to
remain on the coast for the sum-
mer, but Mr.. Ireland will return in
two weeks to resume his duties at
the Imperial Irrigation District.
Franklin Loffcr has returned to
Los Angeles, where he is attending
school, after spending the week end
in Imperial with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. S. F. Loffer.
Laguna Beach Visitor
G. Hill of Laguna Beach is spend
ing few days in Imperial Mr.. Hill
is a former resident in the vicinity
of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ITnlsc are lcav-
ing for San Diego today for a few
days visit.
Miss Dorccn Reynolds is able to
be out among her friends again af-
ter an illness of several days.
Mr.. Garrigus, of Santa Barbara,
spent the week end in Imperial.
Mr.. Garrigus formerly lived in I'm.
pcrial on North Imperial Avenue.
The Misses Petty Mccall and
Gene Edgar, who are attending
college in Los Angeles, spent the
week end in Imperial. They were
the motor guess of Miss Mccall s
uncle, Dir. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Applcwhitc
spent the week end at lIipass.
Junior Pool has been unable to
attend school on account of illness.
The Imperial Airport had a not
able visitor Friday when a twelve
passenger, tri-motor, all metal mono.
plane stopped here on its way from
Detroit to Los Angeles.
The plane is owned by the Mad
doX Air Lines and was pilotcd by
Mr.. Fritz. Among the seven passcn-
gers were several movie people.
Mr.. Hoffman, commercial teacher
at the local high school, enjoyed
n pleasant week end at l.os Angeles
Roy Pcmbcrton and :sEddic
Eaton have gone to Loe Angeles
where they will remain indefinitely
Plane Builder Here
j. j. llarrigan, chief plot for the
Mahoncy Aircraft Corporation,
builder Of Colonel Lindbcrgh S plane
dropped in at the Imperial Airport
Friday. Mr.. Harrigan was plotting
a Ryan monoplane, duplicate of
Lindbergh s new plane Mr.. Harri-
gan, a personal friend of Indy
accompanied the latter while test
ing out his new plane.
Joe Hart of Holtvillc is now as
sociated with the local airport.
Mrs. p. d. Eaton who spent the
Easter holidays with her mother in
San Diego has gone tn Whittier
where she is visiting at the home
of her uncle.
\ new plane has been added to
those at the local al. port. Guy
Canady and Fred Hudson, of the
airport Service station are the
proud owners of the new plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
FALL KILLS JOCKEY
ByIniteJ Press Lensed Wire

HANRE De GRACE, Md, April
T.-liurlcd head foremost against
a fence rail from the back of his
mount, Julia H., in an carly work
out this morning at the track here,
Jockey Ovila BouraSsa, nationally
known Jockey, sustained fra"tur-
ID skull. He died later at IIavrc De
Grace hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

Vernon Harrington, Council, Ida,
no, recently sold POO cattle at auc.
tion for an average of 500 each.
Cows and spring calves brought $40
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

The Oregon state board Of forcs.
try has $4,000 seeding shade and
ornamental trees for farmers if they
will pay transportation charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Pesults
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 0.
New York I, Boston ,.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALt,-l924 Overland touring
$40. Part cash. Earl Rogers,
first house south Mcloland store.
1916 O.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero.-Old Cv Viii
,ams, starting his 18th major league
season, and now rclegated to the job
of part time hitter for the Phillies,
drove out home run with two men
ON base and beat the New York Gil
ants, to ). 1t was the first de
feat of the year for the Giants.
Another club sustained its first
setback of the 1928 season when the
ST. Louis Browns faded and curlcd
mp before the mastery pitching of
Al Thomas of the White Sox, who
blanked them, to 0. Thomas hit Il
home run off Dick Coffman.
Marty McManus, Detroit third
baseman, was yesterday goat. His
two errors proved costly to the Tig-
crs who sustained their fifth defeat
of the year, losing to the Cleveland
Indians, five to four.
Goesc Goslin's s bat contributed
largely TO the third successive de-
feat of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who were beaten by the Washington
Senators, five to four.
Burlcigh Grimes, obtained by the
Pirates from the Giants, was cffcc-
tive in his second start of the sea
son, while the National League
champions hit Rixcy and Jim Ed
wards hard and defeated the Cinci-
matt Reds s to |.
Guy Bush of the Cubs proved the
right pitcher TO stop the heavy hit
ting of Frankie Frisch and his fell
low Cardinals, who went down 10 de-
feat, 6 to 3, when Chicago s artil.
lery opened up on jess Haincs. Earl
Webb, who is. filling in for Hack
Wilson, hit homer.
a mixup over pop fly cost Jess
Petty his chance against the Braves
who won their first game of the
year by beating thc Robins, ; to .,
George Pipgras' pitching and Lou
Gchrig's home run, his second of
the season, helped the Yankees de
feat the Boston Rcd SoX, to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

Every boys and girls agricultur-
al club in Clatsop County, Oregon,
except one, finished the outlined
program for 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR RENT to 81 acres of good
land for vegetables. Been in al
falfa l to S years. Huff Ranch,
miles northwest of Seeley. Ad-
dress j. H. Huff, Rte. A Box 72,
Imperial. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

Ellis Dement,, Myrtle Point, Orc
gon, reports loss of seven steers
through eating blasting powder
found in a dilapidatcd building.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-Two sorrcl mares, l
dark bay mare, l sorrel horse, VT.
about 900 lbs. Jaquay Ranch, =
miles west, l mile south, Sceley.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterday S KeSuItS
Chicago s, st. Louis ).
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati |.
Philadelphia 7, New York >.
Boston, ), Brooklyn >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

LEN NOA Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone l24. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart.
ments, 3 and rooms, private
baths, kitchens connected to
gas. Mrs. Willoughby. 773 Olive.
Phone 29SW. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
For Rent, Rooms

FRONT furnished apartment, sleep
ing porch, bath. Also single rooms
with sleeping porch. Park View
Apartments. 6tf !
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR LEASES acres good land
with house. Press Box 3S5. 1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR RENT-40 acres of new alfal-
fla, l mile cast, l mile south of
Meloland store. Phone 97F4.
Fred Veliqucttc. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Automobile Supplies

EXIDE BATTERIES Ex.
1de battery. rubber case, only
5000 and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

COMFORTABLE room in modern
home, suitable for Que or two gen,
tlemcn .66J He'll. OFF
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR SALE--Iwo houses, one on
Wensley, one on Vine. Very rea-
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. 26tr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

FOR LEASE-Scpt, 1st.. 40 acres,
$l5 per acre. Good soft ground.
Steve Loska, first house cast
Simon S Brick Yard. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Special Notices
|. V. Hardware Co.

WILL c. NEWELL, buying hay
for Kenneth X. Simpson & Co., is
stopping at the Oregon Hotel this
week. Leave address or phone.
16t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

Goesc Goslin's bat contributed
largely to the third successive de.
feat of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who were beaten by the Washington
Senators, five to four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
12THCAVALRY
day PLANNED
Polo, Horse Show and
Field Events Sche-
duled at Post Here
For June 1929

Plans for an elaborate field day
and q horse show to be held at Fort
Brown June rs and 90 are under Ton
sideration at the local post, it was
announced Thursday by Capt. Vernon
NJ. Shell, post adjutant. June 20 is
Organization Day at the Twelfth
cavalry, stationed here, and the va
rious events are to be arranged in
commemmoration of this date, il is
said.
A series of three polo games with
the team from Fort RInggold as OPP
position for the Whites here, will
add to the Zest Of the OCCASION, il ne
gotiations now under way with the
Rio Grande City post are successfully
completed. These gailes would be
played on June 81 ard 20 and on
July l., Capt. Shell said.
Plans for the field day include a
number of semi-mihtary events.
demonstrating the skill Of TROOPERS
and arms OF a cayal-yman and in
athletics. Several comic contests,
such as potato and musical chair
AHNN1f NOdiu NC lulClcHCISCu WITH
the regular sport events.
Practically every soldier in the
post would have some part in the
field day events, il is said.
An especial feature which il il
planned to arrange fer the horse
show is a t~hree-gaited event for
ladies. open TO civilian as we'll as
post women. Horses in this event
would be shown at a walk, trot and
gallop and judged on conformation,
manners. quality and performance.
Any Brownsville women desiring
to enter are requested 20 commune
cate with Capt. Shell at the post.
The horse show proper is to fea-
ture jumping and schooling contests
both for officers and men. Several
open events. for which civilians are
eligible, are also being arranged.
Most Of the officers from Fort
Ringgold are expected to come here
for the different matches and will
probably bring down several men for
entry in the field day games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

This petition now bears close to 200,-
GOO James
River control is not merely theoret-
ical with Mrs. Jenckes. She person
ally superintendent the construction
of a mile levee to protect her own
farm. And she patrols her own levee
regularly, directing repairs, hiring
workmen and seeing that plenty Of
cyanide is dropped into woodchuck
holes. She accomplished construction
OF the levee at a trifle over half Of
what experts told her il would cost.
In all. she expended about $50, 900.
"But in three years" she says, Eve
saved enough crops TO pay for IT,"
Which gives an idea of what flood
relief will mean in the fertile Wabash
valley.
Aside from flood relief, the pro-
posed improvement of the Wabash,
from a navigation viewpoint, will
mean Strengthening of the river,
shortening its course by many miles
and direct connection with the Great
Lakes by near of a canal from a
point near the mouth OF the Wabash
into the Little Maumee river and
thence into Lake Erie at Toledo.
Another canal is proposed in north
ern Indiana, to give access to Lake
Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Marcus Doomed
AS State Fire
Group Officer

MISSION, May 17.-Plans for the
election of Ross A.. Marcus, fire
chief here for the past several years.
fourth vice president Of the State
Firemen's association at the annual
convention at Denton in June are re-
ceiving serious consideration in many
parts Of the state, according to word
reaching here.
The Mercedes fire department
started the Marcus boom several
weeks ago and have been spreading
the gospel Of his worth in many sec
tons since. Literature sent out by
the latter department calls attention
to the good record Of the local de-
partment since Marcus has been
chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
BY JAMES r. McKENNA

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 15.-
Year after year floods made farming
a losing business for Mrs. Virginia c.
Jenekes on her 640-acre tract near
Terre Haute. Finally, she undertook
the task OF keeping the river out.
So well did she succeed and so
riverwise did she become II the pro-
cess that the troubled inhabitants OF
the whole valley are now looking to
her for deliverance.
A small group Of men had been try
ing for years TO make some Roadway
in river relief. There was much talk
and little action. They drafted Mrs.
Jenckes. In less than a year. as
president of the Wabash Valley i'm
cured phenomenal results.
She hurried to Washington. There
she appealed to the chief Of army en-
%gineers. She learned that the Wabash
was on the list Of the governments
vast flood relief program, but so far
down that il wouldn't be touched for
a generation.
Carried Cause 20 Hoover
0UAiuIA. As A4.a. NEANAEN hENL "
Herbert Hover. secretary of COM
merce. Her oarnestness and her
knowledge 81 river conditions i'm
pressed him. II promised TO do
what he could. lie kent his promise.
BY various stars. the Wabash finally
was advanced 20 fifth place on the
list. The army engineers survey is
10 be begun this summer.
But the fight was only started.
Sentiment must be c~rystalliZed
throughout the flood region. Con-
gress must be impressed with the
necessity for early action IL funds
were 10 be Forthcoming.
Mrs. Jenckes and her little group
Of active supporters combined forces
with another group Of business men
in various Wabash river towns who
had been nursing visions of a naviga-
BILE stream in a great waterways sys-
TEN. This combine" consisted OF
a verbal promise TO support Mrs.
Jenckes in her activities. And she
went ahead with her work.
Organizes Farmers
Up and down the Wabash valley
she goes calling meetings. addressing
farmers, appealing for recognition of
the fact that the old bugaboo of de-
vastating floods can be removed If
the sufferers will stand together. She
Is receiving tremendous response.
Branch organizations are being eff
fected everywhere along the river.
Each branch organization is assisting
IN the task Of compiling q gigantic
petition, for presentation in congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Fine Residence For
Snavely Is Planned
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May 16.-Plans for
. $4,000 French chateau style resi-
dsncs for L. E. Snsvely near here
are being drawn by Birger A. FL
wing. Harlingen architect.
The building IL 10 be two stories,
and will be of frame and stucco.
Many features characteristic of
French homes Of this style are to
Re embodied in the architecture, in
GLIDING wrought metal gates open
ing into the living room, French
style fireplace and stairway, and 9TH
er features.
Mr.. Snavely is a well known cit
rus man Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
FAR EAST HITS U. 5. FILMS

Agitation against American films is
growing in the Far East. Australia
has had a commission investigating
the Noncompliance situation, and may
try to ban the importation of films.
New Zealand already has a bill SIM
liar TO England's new quota measure.
India and the Netherlands East In
dies plan to tighten censorship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Stomach Gas Drives
Man From Bed

81 had gas SO bad had to get up
nights on account Of the pressure on
nv heart. used Adlerika and have
been entirely relieved."-R. F. Krue-
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Adler
ika relieves gas and cften removes
astonishin, mount Of cid waste mat
ter from the system. Makes you en-
icy your means and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels. Adlerika will
sururi-s you. Eagle harmscy. IN
San Benito at Palace Pharmacy.
Adv
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
VALUE OF LAND IN ARIZONA

Just q short time ago q public
auction of state lands was held
at Tucson, Arizona, at which
sale prices for desert lands soar.
ed at heights which made some
of the "old-timers" gasp for
breath. The highest price Of all
was paid by o. K. Bush of Tue
son for acres located on Wilmont
road.
The old story of 81 per acre
for land in Arizona is fast be-
coming history as the tide of
agricultural development sweeps
westward. The so called Great
American Desert" is rapidly be
ing transformed into Paradise
Mesa and before we realize it
there will be little land avail.
able. With the Coolidge dam
under way, vast acreage in the
fertile Casa Grande valley will
soon be q beautiful agricultural
district and when the great Col.
orado river is divided and her
waters are available. then truly
Arizona, once thought of as the
home of the rattlesnake, desert
sands, and greasewood, will be
one of the foremost agricultural
states of the Union.
The march of progress is west
ward-Arizona is in the direct
path of march-iet US prepare
our lands aud make ready for
the great development which
will surely come. Comparative
ly. lands are cheap now-good
land would be q sound and safe
investment and every farmer
should acquire. within reason. oi
course. all the additional land he
can possibly afford. .-Cattlemar
J and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
RENsHAw AGAIN BEST SHOOTER

! Fort Huachuca, Aris., May 81.
Harry N. Renshaw OF Nogales.
colonel of cadets. University OF
Arizona. ia once more state rife
champion Of Arizona as be run
up the high aggregate score Of
the state matches here yester.
day. The Arizona student, who
holds large collection of state
and national rife trophies and
records, ran up q commanding
lead to win over Captain Peck
OF the 25th U. 8 Infantry. who
was second and 1t. Tom J. I'm.
.ler, Arizona National Guard who
was in third place.
Sergeant Seaward, 25th Infan.
try, won the Officers cup with q
score of 239. with 1t. Vigil F..
Shaw. 10Th Cavalry. second and
Harry Renshaw third.
Lieut.. Shaw won the Sexton
trophy. outshooting Lieut.. Imler>
OF the National Guard, who took
second place. while Ray Lause
and Harry Rsnshaw Of the Un.
iversity OF Arizona we're third
and fourth 10 the standings.
The Roskruge Grand Aggre.
gate. team trophy, ended Ia q
tie between the 25th Infantry
aud Arizona National Guard
teams, each with 1927. while the
10th Cavalry team took third
place with q score Of 1921. It Is
understood the deciding OF the
award in this match will be left
to the National Rifle association.
The Blenman trophy was won
by the Douglas high school, with
a score OF 1915 with Tucson high
school in second place with .
score of 1172.
Team honors for Saturday went
to the 25th U. 8. Infantry with
the University of Arizona aud
the Nogales Civilian team third.
The Tucson civilian team placed
7th in the Adjutant Generals
match and 9Th in the Secretary
of State match.