davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

Schreber may have Crossed the ocean like Lind
,rgh," but he certainly is not coming back the same
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.Jupe % 1914

The Yuma newspapers bring word
of the award by the government OF
the contract for the construction of
the bridge at that town over the
Colorado river. This is the structure
to which contributions were made by
the government and Arizona, and
Imperial and San Diego counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Looking Backward
What the Press rileo 3oll q N.
psril valley foe xhls DaSo
In Past YoaxS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June "a. 1909

A drop in the Colorado river is
taking place and the flood is reced-
ing so that no further apprehension
is felt for the safety of the valley.
The levees have withstood the pres
sure put upon them and the same
may be said in praise of the Laguna
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
ARRESTS FOLLOW
FIXTURE REMOVAL

Elmer H. Catlin, proprietor Of an
electric fixtures store at 1924 New York
avenue, and w. r. Hayes, an employe
at the store, were arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on charges of depre-
dations of private property. 1t is
alleged that they entered the Brighton
Hotel and took fixtures of the wall
when check in payment for them was
turned down.
Catlin and Hayes were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Headquarters De-
tectiva Howard E. Ogle on complaint
of William P Doing. of Doing Proper
ties Inc, which bought the hotel from
the Wardman Corporation, September
10.
The evidence showed that Doing
assumed q debt of S69.75 from the
former owners when he took over the
property. This was for lighting fix
lures installed by Catlin. He testified
that he later had Catlin install S204
worth Of fixtures in addition He told
Judge Ralph Given that because of
financial difficulties he did not have
the ready cash to pay for the fixtures
when the bill was rendered, but promised
to settle 1t by the first of the year.
Catlin is said to have sent Hayes
to the Brighton under orders to take
the fixtures. This was done
The defendants were represented by
Judge M. NJ. Doyle, who admitted the
truth of all the material allegations
against them. He claimed they should
of right TO the fixtures.
Judge Given ordered a continuance
until January 3 to allow the counsel
for the defense and Assistant United
States Attorney Charles Murray to
present authorities on the legal point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
SEEK STOCK PROMOTER.

Architect Says Colorado Man Fail
ed to Deliver $4,000 in Certificates.
NEW YORK. December % LPD.-The
State attorney generals Office announced
Yesterday State troopers were searching
for Jesse p. Jacobs. oil stock promoter
of Denver, Colo, in whose hotel room
Anderson T. Herd was arrested Tuesday
on complaint Of Rob Roy S. Converse,
an architect.
Converse's complaint against Herd was
that he had failed to deliver stock GER
tiflcates for which Converse had paid
$4,000.
Assistant Attorney General Washburn
said that Jacobs. who was expected to
be able to give information about Herd,
had failed to respond to subpoena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Bandits Stay Detective.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December % (H').
james Hughes, colored plain clothes
man, was shot and killed here last
night in gun battle with three colored
bandits shortly after they had held up
and robbed q grocery store and meat
market in the hill district.
Two of the bandits were believed TO
have been wounded during the exchange
Of shots and extra police were sent TO
the district to seek trace of the rob-
bers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
$1.59 Wash Boilers

NescO Wash Boilers Of heavy
grade tin. Bottom of special me
tallic material. Has strong side
handles. No. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Linen fringed ends. SturdiIy
woven from selected wool yarns.
Copies of Chinese and Persian
designs. Some tiny wire marks.
Heavy quality.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Down the Line
". o. McCEEHAN-
Copyright, 1923, New York Tribune Inc.
Softening Them Up.


established
s 3 % s aim e s5s3 sR b % il Il sss
tumble T @ @ n % G ] n hts "h poR 3 b tt P % f n ens 5 9r
I I bali
that econ @ a this mas sct f has Sen tS % s oD ball M % @
d e s 4 @ b b % a na give the & gsme 1 to Tker team
The . NEW plan & have ave the ball declared dead the
M conant @ @ a sa hToaes aes for
Many a @ al @ handling @ d the % Ssn has
m the 3 Follow G Sa cut Es1t sm @ W
bs m at nG o s that any
One Of the advanced proposing this change that the foot bail
shape since the first ate foot ball game played in the Omitted
previous
penalty
S Ssa q s back nd pass SIDE
% @ n d % ths esm % be o its Ra De played by
that the @ foot 1 ball n Ps S seem to @ s0ens @ up and and inclined sdn %
continue @ h their efforts soften ug that & game might be Dn G as
pena base error hghtned
base ball
but soenng the errng
indignant recommendations
After The bs h e @ aa mg b & Hn = g mss @
the report Of Chairman Cha m m Han the rules committee he makes it quite
committee at work rewriting the the be
10 the s clarifying M without
code will be permitted to stand awhile.
g asoa goal I p the o @ vaTu po Wh he hed n an d
pDN
how many be ideas b can be dug Tor foot ball changes The
ssf By @ Way @ % ee'h h9 fo
S 1 @ @ s I oes a admission 1 SeT % xH s. has
which 6n the Amy p'a @ G S s constituent So n1 ~ a Illinois
will be in there the finding @ ways % and means to bring the Army
G not o 'hs S both
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Meridians and the 115-pound Fort
Myer tossers will clash tonight in the
Boys Club gym at o'clock.
Manager Tucker of the Peck Memorial
basket ball teams wants to arrange
games for his quints. Call Potomac
4270, after pm. Peck Seniors were
to engage Pierce A. G. Of Hyattsvllie
and Peck Juniors were to meet Light
ming five in games today.
In addition to their game Saturday
night with Peerless, Nativity Seniors
are to meet Kemsen A. c. tomorrow
night at o'clock and will engage Trc-
monts Friday night in Wilson Normal
School gym at o'clock. Other games
are being booked by the Nativity team
by Manager Bell, at Atlantic 4236.
A game for Sunday is sought by the
Fort Myer 115-pound-class quint. Brook
land Boys Club Crescents, AztecS and
Tates are challenged. Call Clarendon
1334-J-2.
Chevy Chase Celtics, 140-pound- class
basketerS, want games for Wednesday
nights Manager Davis Is receiving
challenges at Cleveland 2551-W after
pm.
Opposition with 130- pound class quintS
is sought by Northern A. C. Call Man
ager Tommy Niles at Adams 1852.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

N EW YUM, january 1.--flulSo-
N sional basket ball, which in
VI past years maintained steady
J. home only in the East, seems
to have extended its domain to
the Midwest as WELL
For years almost the only successful
professional basket ball was played IN
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. A decade ago the New YORK
State League and the Eastern League,
with members in New Jersey and Penn
Sylvania, were the only professional
leagues worthy of the name. Other
sections of the country had f1ouriShinS
independent or Semi-pro teams, but as
league proposition the game took firm
root only in the East.
Both the New York State and East
ern Leagues have passed out of exist
ence, but the cream OF their players are
to be found now in the American
League, an organization much more
comprehensive in scope of territory
than any of its predecessors. The new
league had difficult battle of it for
some time, but this season nearly every
city in the eight-club circuit reports
unprecedented public interest in the
game.
An epidemic of player trades since
the opening of the campaign have
brought balance to the circuit hereto
fore lacking The only weak spot is at
Paterson, N. j., which has won only two
of its first IS games For the rest, only
four and a half games develop the
league-leadlng Cleveland Rosenblums
from Trenton, in seventh place. Pater-
son has been making desperate efforts
| to arrive at winning combination, but
without success thus far.
Perhaps the greatest factor in bring
| ing about the bitter championship
fight now in progress was the breakup
OF the old New York Celtics, perennial
! professional champions. Nat Holman
generally regarded as the inspiration OF
the old CelticS, now is leading the all
Jewish New York Hakoahs five. His
quondam Celtic associates are scattered
| through the circuit. The Cleveland
team began its sensational squirt after
Lapchick, Dehnert and larry, former
Celtics, had joined the team. Johnny
Beckman now is with Rochester.
Fort Wayne, with an attack built
! around Benny Borgeman and Rusty
Saunders, has been one of the strongest
| combinations from the start and Chi
cago, since the acquisition of Nat
| Hickey. former Cleveland ace, has been
making it tough for all opposition
Rochester, Brooklyn, New York and
] Trenton all have strong teams and
I Manager Morgenweck has hopes of de-
veloping a menacing aggregation al
Paterson.
Morgenweck has released Harry Ri
Conda, Brooklyn infielder; Chick Passon
| old South Philadelphia Hebrew Asso.
CATION STAR Stretch Meehan. 6-foot g.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
FOUR SPORT LEADERS
ON QUINTET AT NAVY

Navy's basket ball team contains an
aggregation of captains this season,
there being four, the quint pilot ana
the leaders in three other sports.
While it is not certain that all four
will secure regular places, all are lead
ing players, and 1t is likely that az
times. at least, the whole quartet VIII
be on the court at the same time.
Clair Miller. captain of the flve, ana
Jimmy Farrin, who is tennis captain,
are the outstanding forwards. and no
one is likely to displace them.
Whitley Lloyd. big foot ball back and
outstanding all-around athlete at the
academy, is captain of the field and
track team. He was regular basket
ball guard last season, and is working
at center this year.
The fourth captain is Adolph Miller.
first baseman and leader OF the nine.
who is a strong candidate for q guard
position.
Two other team captains are working
for places in Winter sports. They are
Lawrence Koepke,. foot ball. guard and
captain, who is with the water polo
squad, and Carl Giese, crew captain,
who is among the boxers.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

~ ASADENA, Calf, January L
Upon this foot ball city the eyes
of the foot ball world centered
today on a combat of East and
West in the annual New Year
day gridiron classic in the Rose Bowl.
A struggle for the mythical supremacy
of a nation. this meeting brought to-
gether the Golden Tornado of Georgia
Tech, undefeated in the Southern Con-
ference and the Golden Bears of Cali
fornia. unbeaten but tied twice.
So intense was the interest in the
struggle that record number of some
10000 fans held tickets to the pictur-
esoue Rose Bowl. The number of seats
sold for the game scheduled to start at
2:15 pm. exceeded by many thousands
any rose tournament game of the past
The zero hour was the signal for the
mighty effort of the Stalwart Bears to
swing the pendulum of intersectional
supremacy westward, as Oregon State.
Stanford and Southern California al
ready had done this season. The zero
hour likewise marked Techs effort to
attain the brilliant heights reached by
Alabama in two previous tournament of
roses classics.
Alabama's two brilliant showings in
the past had much to do with the
Tornado being made slight favorite by
some OF Tie SL1Q S&pSIl lS IONb liIS SEll-
eral opinion was that the game was
toSs-up.
Both Are Powerful.
Californias strong defensive game had
a rival of no mean caliber in the Tor
nado's forward wall. The Tech forwards
stood as an impregnable bulwark against
the onslaughts of the Soutr'S best. The
Bears boasted versatile running attack
in addition to their strong defense. with
Benny Lom, passing, charging and kick
ing halfback, and Charles Schmidt,
crashing fullback, as its keynen.
The big storm of the South swirled
mainly around the triple threat activ-
ities of Warner Mizoll, "Stumpy"
Thomason and Father" Lumpkin. The
Tech line also had Capt. Peter Pund.
all-America's center, as a 210-pound
bulwark.
Pre-game statements by the respec-
tive coaches, Clarence "Nibs" Price Of
California and w. A. Alexander of
Tech. were terSe and to the point
From the dimunitive Price: odds
are against us, but that doesn't mean
anything to u.s."
Alexander said: 1--WE are ready to
win or lose. There will be no alibi"
Neither coach would announce the
starting lineup, SO scribes were forced
to fall back upon the ones used during
the past season in making up the fol-
lowing layout:
Evening star., 1929-01-01
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Three early-January court dates are
scheduled by the Capitol Athletic Club
sextet, which is planning to play an in-
dependent card this season. instead OF
linking up with a league circuit as II
has done in the past.
Monday, January z. the Capitolitcs
will play the basketeers in the Calvary
M. E. Church gymnasium at 1880. A
team organized this year by the Epiph-
any Church Young Peoples Society
will be their second opponents. This
game will be played Tuesday. January
5, in the Wilson Normal School GYM
has arranged tentatively to play the
Soutain Memorial B. Y. P. U. team In
the Bethany gym. at 8 o'clock. This
gymnasium is located at Second street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Those who will represent the club IN
the opening game Monday have not yet
been named. but will be selected after
the post-holiday workouts to be held
this week
Members of the squad are expected
to report at the Wilson Normal School
gymnasium as usual this week for prac-
tice.
University Of Maryland Sharpsho0ters
will open their rife season officially this
week, when several of their number fire
their first round in the National Rife
Association individual championship.
Next week the squad will FIRE lis first
telegraphic team match, shooting
against the South Dakota State marks
women. Only one other January date
appears on the Old Liners schedule
telegraphic encounter with the Uni
versity of Maine. Maryland scored over
both of these teams last season.
Other university teams on the College
Park card include South Dakota. In
diana, Michigan. Cornell, Kansas,
Washington. Georgia, Cincinnati, Ver-
mont. Nebraska. George Washington
and Ifexel Institute, Carnegie Institute
of Technology Michigan State and Get-
tYshurR College.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
FLINT COURT TEAM

Led by Drapiewski and the override
pendable Delmar Cosgrove, who be-
tween them accounted for % points,
Gallaudet handily defeated the vaunted
Flint (Mich) Silents, "a to 13, in their
basket ball game last night in the
Kendall Green gymnasium. 1t was the
third straight victory in four starts for
Gallaudet.
Coach Krug's charges exhibited an
improved game generally against the
Michigan invaders Starting strongly,
the Kendall Greeners early ran up a
big lead and at the half were in the
van, 18 to l.
Abe Stern, former Gallaudet court
dependable, and Rocco did most of the
visitors scoring. Flint counted of its
13 points in the latter part of the game
when the Kendall Greeners had their
reserves on the job.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
ALL-STAR TEAMS
CLASH AT DALLAS
Array of Seniors to Figure in
Benefit-Beavers Is
Unable to Play.
BY We Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex. January 1.-Two
mighty elevens, the pick of the Big Six
and Southwest Conferences, meet here
today in benefit foot ball game.
In the "all-star" intersectional match,
proceeds of which will go to the Scot
tish Rite Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren, the Missouri Valley men and those
from Texas will compete in collegiate
foot ball for perhaps the last time. All
are seniors.
Ernest Bearg, retiring Nebraska men,
tor. and Bo McMillin, Kansas State
Agricultural College,. coached the Big
Six team; Clyde Littlefield, Texas UNI
versity, and Matty Bell. Texas CHRIS
tian, worked the SouthweSterners.
Littlefield and Bearg. after prloeiuLy
superintending workouts yesterday, pro,
nounced their men in fine shape.
Iittlefield said: I'VE hope to win; we
can't afford to fall down." Bearg re-
marked that the teamwork of his squad
was excellent, and added. We have
enough plays to run any foot ball team
an entire season."
Every Valley and Southwest man: ex-
cent Garland Beavers, Arkansas Unver-
sity. voted most valuable player IN t11e
Southwest Conference this season, was
entirely able and willing to play.
beavers is out of it, an X-ray having
revealed a broken ollarbone-souVenT
of the Southwest squads victory Satur-
dav over a team of minor Texas CONFER
ence stars at Fort Worth
Probable starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1929-01-01

\ n ANAGER AL CHRONIGER is
M planning plenty of action for
V his Phoenix A. c. basket ball
4 4 team the remainder of the
season.
Eleven contests have so far been ar
ranged for the next several weeks. but
Chroniger has some open dates in Feb
like to book the best unlimited class
teams. He can be reached at Atlantic
2461 or 314 Eleventh street southeast.
Seamen GlmnerS will be met by
Phoenix in Boiling Field gym Thursday
and knights OF Columbus in the Casey
hall Sunday.
other dates arranged for the Phoenix
toSsers follow:
January S-BolIing Field at Boiling
Field.
January 13-Jewish Community Gen.
ter at Center.
January 16-Quantico Marines at
January 20-Fort Washington at Fort
Washington.
January 23-Nusbaum A. C. at Noel
House.
January 27-Quantico Marines at
QuanticO.
February 3-Jewish Community Gen.
ter at Noel House.
February 1O-Knights of Columbus at
February 23-Warrenton A. C. at
WarrentOn, Va.
Potomac Boat Club will engage Naval
Air Station five tonight in the gym at
Boiling Field in court game starting
at 7:30 O'Clock. Potomacs are to report
at the gym at Z O'Clock.
Washington Grays will invade Con-
gress Heights Auditorium tomorrow
night at O'Clock to engage Skinker
Bros Eagles. It will be the first regu-
lar Wednesday night match for the
Birds.
Starting the second half of the unlim-
ited class series of the Boys Club Bas-
ket Ball League. Boys Club Standards
last night defeated Yorkes 80 to %. 1t
was the first league appearance OF
Yorkes. who replaced the Centennial
team which has withdrawn from the
loop
Three games are to be played Friday
might in the league. Speakers will en-
gage Griffths in a 100-pound class
match, while the OptimistS and Times
Boys Club and Colonials and Corinth-
ians will face in 130-pound class games
that will follow. The program will be-
gin at o'clock.
Peerless A. c. toSsers meet Silver
Spring, Nd, National Guards tomorrow
hight and the Nativity five Saturday
night. Games are sought by Peerless
10 leading teams in the unlimited
Asenior classes. A return matc-
Army War College is especially
Call John Schleigel at Lincoln
Evening star., 1929-01-01
ech Is gt Favoyie Over California in Gridon Battle Today
~ OnADTTI LIT TIT
Ne OPzUe5iTRt!1fn?Hf HH%sJF1l
"F0r Tomorrow We"

I'm or down % ' snorjn1 ~ chance
y $ one one knows Knows 7a Sas % q ,y ss as Sshss sE'h''
grope @ m " Wsy through @ the Ssi rush S and din
None what the the road
know foss unfold;
uS@ up or S DOWN. OV T sportns a@ssis chance
pos-softo scramble
Liz S It besf 5aEoq1 s f h1Brnd az dsTsa Ts6f found
s# 1%$ {ss ss e. f $1S ,Ss gamble
But Co
H. $sss 1 si.$Ss.% uss sSsss
MaTsbDS Mn9 Tovd no %oEs s pDvhS st sbssd ip under
SnhE Gf sssF aofGsn midnsht ahf Ea Sos log
Tn 9 G1 a'1ss Sss l.ss saa ao g'S TOO siq SH sss it,
Win % tSs tougher sa5a % 5rssRs saa aad csos rsss
s0n is u 5DsS tda%sn ~az "A
South
s take @ a 9 foot v s @ s5 o a @ 1ss ad % ssG sE9sn c and
he Sa he before ss s as something " think
and % u @ r % her 5 sR SaRe R d s s S boat her her
'9S@' @ 1a snSas
the '2s South needed revision strength the general direction of
Much Over.
do Rfa str IT, T M 5 m & f % %2sS Of oc m ss
@ bsRet aReeS poa a at pen ~s
A oucy.
the p S o s&a G g nE % % ss rushing s % m
I 9es fs
fa S 5 n's bo ana sea 1a nd % % s into
6n ts n %h s % % aS & Ct course the oVaSD E 7
AseSTang Jack k,gs g OUT St
pssss i s Vb5 Il SS 5 ri H. s
how how hthog hit % tsnhow do things which
s @ n 5s they % n9v S ss Ps Fssd % as Ssd 5 ca
M Just @ at this %Smena
tcopyrgh
Evening star., 1929-01-01
AMERICAN TO TEACH
FOOT BALL IN MEXICO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January DIR. M.
is. Bennett, director of athletics and
former head coach at the University of
the South, Sewanee. Tenn, Is to teach
foot ball at the University of Mexico for
two weeks.
Sending of an emissary to Mexico for
the promotion of foot ball was decided
upon at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Foot Ball Coaches
in New Orleans last week.
The selection of DR.. Bennett, who
plans to leave through New Orleans
Wednesday, was announced today by
William Roper, president of the ma
tional association.
Coach Bennett will be accompanied
to Mexico by Roberto Noriega, captain
of the University of Mexico foot ball
team, and Reynaldo Horcasitas, Mexi-
can delegates to the national meeting
here.
Faculty members and students of
Mexican colleges interested in foot ball
will be invited to send representatives
to the national university for Benefits
lectures.
The expenses of the trip will be
borne by the association.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
PRO BASKET BALL GAME
is GAINING In MIDWEST

inch center, and Harry Knoblock in the
last few days and will whirl the axe
again unless there is immediate inn
provement. He has purchased Red
Scheer from the New York Hakoahs
and has placed Jacobs, Atama and
Dutch Dorman ON his eligible list
Passon, still one of the most accurate
shots in the league, has found berth
at Trenton.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
SANG0R SEEKS REVENGE
AT EXPENSE OF MORGAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. January 1.--Stung by
a knockout fortnight ago in what
was to have been a warming up battle
for him. Joet Sanger today, in an after
noon match with Tod Morgan junior
lightweight champion. sought both vin-
dication and a championship. :
Sanger was an even money choice,
despite the fact that Armando Sartf-
ago, a stable mate of Morgan's knocked
him out last month in two rounds at
Chicago. The fight was at 10 rounds.
Sangor's handlers said he was IN as
good condition today as he was last
February, when he stopped Bud Taylor,
bantamweight title holder in the seventh
round of their fight at Chicago.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
DUNLAP IS GOLF VICTOR.

PINEHURST, January R-By
winning the twenty-sixth annual mid
winter golf tournament of Pinehurst
Country Club yesterday George T. Dun
lap jr., New York, Princeton sopho-
more, emerged champion of the event
for the fourth successive time. He de-
feated Forbes K Wilson, York Harbor,
Me-, in the final, and 3.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
An Out-Of-BOunds
Play Is Described
BY SOL METZGER.

About every basket ball coach OF
any experience knows this out-of
bounds play from a side-line or end
line. But I wonder if the thousands
attending basket ball games almost
every night this season of the year
have noted the f1nesse of the team
having the ball out of bounds gain
ing it again on the floor?
Usually two PLAYERS of the team
having the ball place themselves in
court some 10 or IS feet opposite
the man with the ball. Of course,
they are guarded by their oppo-
nents, the latter standing between
Evening star., 1929-01-01
TORONTO PLAYER LEADS
IN SCORING AT HOCKEY

MONTREAL. January l 0P).-The
drive of the Toronto Maple Leafs to-
ward the top of the international group
of the National Hockey League is re-
hected in the individual scoring statis-
tics where ACE" Bailey, Toronto's star
right wing, has gone ahead.
In the official figures, including Sun
day nights games, Bailey is credited
with nine goals and six assists for to-
tai of Is points.
The standing:
Evening star., 1929-01-01

them and the man out of bounds.
The stunt is to fool these opponents
and get one man free to take the
pass in.
It's done in a simple manner.
Player No. 2 breaks first, angling
toward No. and to the front of
No. /. No. 2's job is to fake as
though after the ball. He usually
draws his immediate opponent, play
er B, with him. If B did not follow
him No. 3 would Immediately pass
to No. 2. When B prevents this by
keeping between Nos. 2 and 3, No. l
gets considerably into the picture
by cutting to the rear of No. 2. AS
ne does this, No. stops. This stop
blocks No. Is opponent. player A,
from following him. Now No. 3
passes to No. l. So the attack be-
gins again. Tomorrow-the block
for this play.
(Copyright, 1929