davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
pliers and Maryland Lacossmen Important Clashes in North

U. S. G. AS implements and ball COM
nittee, said tests had proved that drives
of 240 to $50 yards would be reduced
about six yards by use of the new ball.
Two yards of that loss will be on the
carry and the other four on the roll.
This loss, however. is more than made
up by increased efficiency with irons
and putters, Jacques maintained. He
summed up its advantages by saying
that it is easier to hit, rides higher out
Of the rough, is better controlled,
sticks" to the greens and is "beauti-
ful' putting ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Barnes Says Pivot
Is Just Hip Turn

BY SUI MEIZGEh.
The pivot, according to Long
Jim" Barnes. is hip turn, natural
one at that Merely by keeping the
head in place and by taking the
club back you feel the pull on your
left side. This pull acts on the left
leg as that hip starts coming
around. 1t causes the left leg to
bend inward at the knee toward the
right and forward toward the ball.
Many golf teachers lay stress upon
this bending of the left knee as
to direction. They claim it must
bend in toward the right knee or
a slice will result. Not Barnes. Jim
bends it in and forward in a natural
manner and is not given to slicing
by a couple of brides. Nor could
Bobby Joes be called slicer, though
he bends his left knee forward more
than some claim is permissible
The point about this leg and knee
is that it be used to balance the
weight at the top of the swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
EVANS LEADS Thomson
IN LACROSSE SCORING

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 10.-Ferris
Thomson, in home on the undefeated
st. Johns lacrosse team, is in the run
ming for individual scoring honors.
Thomson has a total of 20 for nine
games, against 80 for Bill Evans Of
Maryland, who plays a like position.
Evans. though, has played in only seven
contests.
Kansas City, Mo, has 81 golf courses
where upward of $4,000 play the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Gettysburg at Georgetown (base ball)
Catholic u. at Richmond (tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at New
Haven (golf).
TOMORROW.
Catholic U. at Richmond U. (tennis)
Georgetown at Navy (track).
George Washington at Catholic U
(track).
Maryland and Army Oacrosse).
Maryland at Western Maryland
(tennis).
Maryland at Hopkins crack.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard, morning,
and Georgetown VS.. Yale. afternoon;
both matches at New Haven (golf).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BIGGER GOLF BALL
TO Be PUT IN USE
U. S. G. A. Adopts 1t, Effec-
tive January |, 1931-Seen
as Aid to "Duffer."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May GA new
N golf ball. lighter and larger,
and described by the United
States Golf Association as be-
ing much easier to hit, will go
into countrywide use on January /,
1881.
Five years of experimentation have
resulted in the development of an i'm
proved" ball, 1853 inches in diameter
and 1.55 ounces in weight, the associa-
ton announces. The present standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINE FRAZIER.

~ 9TH high school and intermedi-
L. ate athletes of Eastman School
are signing up for their Spring
| IL tennis events. The senior group
is organizing the Blue and White
| team matches to be staged preliminary
to the elimination tournament for the
school title in the high school class,
while the intermediates are planning an
individual elimination event for the in
termediate cup.
Blues will play among themselves to
determine the best players to represent
them in the elimination finals, while the
White will do the same, after which the
title play will be held. Julia Yates. a
| Blue, who won the championship last
year, is not in school this season, so the
| field is wide open for aspiring dark
| horses"
All matches will be played on the
Monument Park courts. Among the
entries in the high school loops are:
Blues-Josephine Duckett. Clover Duval,
Rosalie Van Auken, Corrie Claggett,
Edith Lloyd and Claude Hodges. Whites
Dorothy Gambrill, BaZie Beury, Alice
Bowie, Sarah Lloyd and Florence Avis.
! Intermediates entered to date are
| Constance Writ, Betty Turner, Kathleen
Birley, Claude Hodges, Peggy Dow,
Grace Louise Gawlis and Marie Hall
TawresSey.
ROSalle waiter is the director IN
charge of the intermediate event. Alice
Bowie is student manager of the high
school racketers.
Mrs. John H. Gardner, IT., won the
first and only fight of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps handicap golf tour
nament yesterday with a gross Sc,
handicap of II and net 80. Rain made
the course heavy, and also discouraged
about half of the usual field. The Gus
tomarv nine holes were played. however,
with the entire field organized into one
fight.
Mrs. Frank Keefer, golf chairman,
states that there win be no formal tour
nament at the club next Thursday, be-
cause of the District Women's Golf As
ISOLATION miniature event, to be held at
the Army War College on that date, in
which many of the service golfers will
be entered. Those intending to play at
the War College are advised to tele-
phone Mrs. w. S. Corby. at Wisconsin
1854, not later than Tuesday, May IA.
On May % the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps golfers will play hostess to
the District association in a similar
event.
Jewish Community Center held an
open house for sportswomen last night.
with a special exhibition program staged
in the swimming pool. featuring Flor
ence SHADING and Duke Togo. the
Japanese swimmer, in dives and demon
stration swims.
Following the exhibition the pool was
thrown open to the guests, as was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
sTRANaLER LEWIS WEEDS.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 10 OD-Ed
Stranger" Lewis. former worlds cham
pion heavyweight wrestler, and Miss
Elaine Tomaso, Glendale, Calf, art
student, were married here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Catholic University's racketers are at
Richmond University today. Gettysburg
Is playing base ball with Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Maryland and Johns Hopkins will
hold q dual meet tomorrow at Balti-
more The Terrapin tennis team will
visit Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Maryland'S freshmen won an exciting
ball game from Baltimore City College,
to 4. The big moment came in the
eighth, when Baltimore scored three
runs. Two singles and a walk and
Sheckel's nuke triple were responsible.
In attempting to make a shoe-string
catch Rightfelder Miller let the ball
get away from him. Charlie May drove
In four Of Maryland's runs with three
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

All other sizes at proportionately low prices. Wi
ten guarantee certificate with each tire
We carry a complete range of sizes in tires a
Kelly-Springfield Buckeye Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Hose is first quality. new,
fresh shipment. 2-braid
fabric. Moulded and CORFU
gated. 3s-inch size. Com
plete COMMUNICATIONS Reel
and Nozzle-for only. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Georgetown's tennis team lost a tough
decision to Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa,
score, to 4. The hardest fought
match was between Gregory Mangin
and Julian Seligson, intercollegiate
champion. Seligson won, 6-3, 3-6,
6-3. but Mangin. paired with Pare,
got revenge In the doubles. Seligson
and Usher were beaten, rs, 60, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

]. H. HinemOn was to meet Dr. w. B.
Mason in the final round of the COM
petition for the French High Commits
sion Cup at the Chevy Chase Club this
afternoon. Hinemon yesterday defeated
E. P. Porcher. l up while Mason
downed E. o. Wagenhorst, Z and 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
HOOVER KNOWS

Reaction to President Hoovers Armistice day ad-
dress IN which he made several startling recommenda-
tons, indicates that the world looks to the United
States for moral leadership which is the strongest
fuence for good whether applied individuals or
nations.
The press and statesmen of Europe almost unani-
recommendation that in time of foodships should
be given the immunity that applies to hospital
ships and other craft devoted strictly to works of
mercy.
In this recommendation che can read the lesson
learned by Mr. Hoover during the years he worked in
behalf OF Belgium during the World War None better
than he can tell OF the suffering he there with
countless numbers Of irlDcent women, children and
aged OF both sexes, the pangs of starvation
as result of the blockade maintained against Ger
many.
He it was who insisted that following the Armstice
food should be rushed into Germany to relieve the hun
ger OF the millions there. lie another angle of the
terrlbeness of war, that must remain in his men,
ory while life lasts and which would prompt him to
use his influence to prevent its recurrence if humanity
possible to do so
Military leaders have justified the use of blockade
during war times effectual means of weakening
the enemy and shortening the horrors of war. The
United States used in the Civil War against the Con-
federacy. Happily the world is slowly but surely
reaching the point where gives greater heed to con-
structive statesmen and humanitarans than it does to
professional miitarists
The cordial reception given Mr.. Hoover's words is
line encouragement for those who trying to lead
the world into the path of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
THE HEPN ROAD

Information that the state proposes to aid in the
structon of good highway the northern end of
Imperial Valley to Julian is gratifying to residents of
Imperial Valley, particularly those in the north end
who have been actively working develop the present
road extending west across the desert from Kane
Springs to Julian.
While the road Improvement does not much
to those IN the south end does to nOrtherly
residents, it is bound to have beneficial effect the
valley whole. Any road improvement wherever
made, is asset to the entire valley.
In comparison with the number Of residents here
few have made the interesting. if somewhat arduous
trip from Kane Springs and up the
mountains to Julian, mightest of San Diego
towns It is trip that is well worth the humping and
shaking the present road gives Still there of
US who wait for road improvements before will
ture forth on journeys of any length.
Improvement of the Kane Springs road would give
the valley loop route through of the most scenic
and interesting parts of Southern California. Resi-
dents of the south could go west the San Diego
highway north through Cuyanlaca and to Julian
turning via the Kane Springs road and the Los Angeles
highway Residents of the north end could the
route. The trip would provide most enjoyable days
outing and would enable many of to learn about
country that is right next door but might as well
be in Tibet far IS knowledge of it is con-
cerned.
The northern route deserves the support of the
tire valley and is good to all of that the route
has been given official recognition by the highway
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

come with me and III lead him here
and then you and l will have pot
pie"
at seems like a good trick'" whis-
pcred the Fox, so he sneaked. to the
back yard of the Police Dogs kenne'
and took the uniform off the line
1t was quite dry, now.
"Ah! You have it, Now for the
trickl" mewed the Bob Cat.
\ little later, wearing the dogs nm
form. the Bob Cat knocked boldly
at Uncle Wiggily's bungalow door.
"Ah, good morning, Police Dog!
greeted the rabbit politely.
"Good morT-ng:- si.d the Bob Cat
| trying to make his voice sound gruff
'Wouldn't you like TO come for
! walk with me, Uncle Wiggilyl"
"Why. - course woscd. Ponce
Dog" said Mr.. Longears. "Just
| moment to get my hat"
| "Oh, this is too easy! Such ;
trick! I've got to Taught" said th'
Bob Cat to himself. But, not want
ing Uncle Wiggily to see him laugh
! the Bob Cat turned his back ant
! then, right away, Mr.. Longears saw
the trick.
For where there should have beer
big. long tail sticking out of :
/ hole in the Police Dogs uniform
, there now was only a short, littl'
stubby tail, no bigger than you
thub. And at once Uncle Wigg1l'
knew that tail belonged to the Bol
i Cat.
"Ha! 4 trick. But YOU cam
! fool me-" cried the rabbit, and HI
slammed and locked his door ant
then he telephoned to tN real po
lice Dog, who jumped out of bed il
his paiamas, and arrested the Bol
f; Cat and sent that Bad Chap to .iai
after taking off the uniform.
So that's how it happened. An'
, if the proud chocolate cake vii
speak kindly to the loaf of brea,
when they meet in the dining room
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily anC
the bears slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
bedtime Stories
Bv HOWARD E. GARIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Convright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BOB CATS TRICK.

When the Fuzzy Fox ercpt out OF
his den one morning, to sniff the
frosty air and see if there was any
thing for breakfast, he saw the Bob
Cat sinking along the Woodland
path. twiddling his whiskers ana
irving TO look proud OF his silly hit
lie tail. which was hard to do.
"Good. morning. snarled the Boz
Cat. FOR that was his manner CT
speaking, even to his friends.
"Not so good" growled the Fox
Pm hungry for a chicken potpie.'
GLOW would YOU like rabbit pot
PIE! !' asked the Bob Cat, running
ais red tongue around ON his sharp,
white teeth, as if he were giving II
4 sleigh ride.
Don't tease mel" sighed the Fuz'
" Fox. 81 am really hungry"
$50 am T." mewed the Bob Cat
which was another way he had CT
;peaking "Very hungry"
"Well, you only make me NOR"
hungry by talking about a rabbit
potpie," barked the Fox, for lie was
joncthing IKE doS IN thdt ~
could bark and had a big tail
where can we get a rabbit potpie :,
"Off Uncle Wiggily," snapped th;
Bob Cat, whose temper was never oi
the best.
"Oh, is Uncle Wiggily giving pot
pies away ?" asked the Fox eagerly
''That is news TO me. Let's 90 ge'
One,"
ale isn't exactly giving then
away" spoke Bob Cat. "But if youH
help me play trick that rabbit
will soon be a Potpie." g
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
HEBER
(Prsss Staff CorTespondent)

HEBER. Nov. 1H-Mr. and Mrs
Osborne were evening callers at the
Witchcr home Thursday.
!. Y. johnson made brief busi
ness trip to Yuci;. Saturday.
Miss Louise Kennedy, in company
with Mary Bak.r and Helen Mark
of the Alamitos school, left Friday
afternoon for San Diego to spend
he Armisticc day vacation. These
Young ladies, all of the State Teach
ers' college in San Diego, will b.
Joined by other aztec" friend,
and together they will enjoy Il thea
ire party and dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stookesbury
| md baby daughtcr, Marcia, after
pending the heated part of the sum
mor in the north. returned home
Thursday night.
Gerald Lamkiu of the Imperial
lee & Development Co. in FL Centre
vas II dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Ilamerson Thursday even
ing.
George We'll Of Fl Centre was q
| htHtiN NNtHihr Ndilti hN tht i%NSAN
] Knapp ranch.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers spcn:
| Thursday evening in FL Centre a.
the home of the formers sister
Mrs. Earl Mahaney, the occasion be
ing the birthday CT their father
sam Rogers.
Mrs. w. J. Edwards left Friday
morning for brief stay in Los Ar
gcles.
Miss Lois Bovcc is helping in tn
home of Mrs. Floyd Womaek in l.
Centre, who had he misfortune oi
breaking her arm.
| Mrs. II. W.. Mccullough and Mrs
p. A. Turner of Calexico visited al
the home of Mrs. Roy MaupiT
] Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. y. II. Hudson and
daughter, Dorothy, motored dowr
from their home 1T Highland, Thurs
day, and were guests over night al
the home of the lattcr's brother, G
$. Thompson, and family. They re
turned Friday afternoon, accom-
panied by their daughter, Lorcnd
from Erawley, who will spend thC
Armisticc vacation with them.
Mrs. Roy Maup'n is keeping in her
home little Bernie" Kinder, who's,
mother is convalescing after an i'll
ness.
Miss Margaret Edwards charming
! ~ sang two solos over KXO for the
fcbcr part of the program at the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
meeting Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Thompson and
daughter, blanche, will leave for
Los Angeles, Friday afternoon, to
spend the week ond vacation with
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

am help you all right" offered
the Fox. "But what is the trick
you want to play on Uncle Wiggi-
ly"
."Do you know where the Police
Dog lives?" asked the Bob Cat.
'.Of course | do" answered the
Fox. "But Pm not going to call on
him. The Police Dog and are. not
friends and never will be. l shoGld
not think, after the way he chased
YOU last week, that you'd like him,
! either
81 don't" snarled the Bob Cat.
"And Pm not asking you to call on
! him-at least not in his kennel. But
! if YOU would sneak up TO his back
ward and get his uniform off the
line l could DO the trick. catch Uncle
Wiggily, and we'd each have some
, rabbit potpie."
"What Go YOU mean" asked tho
Fox, with a cunning look on his face
"Just this" explained the Bob Cat
GAS l came past the Police Dog
! kennel house = little while ago | saw
! his uniform, with his brass buttons
| hanging out on the line. | guess his
wife washed it and put it out to dry
! That means the Police Dog is still
/ IN bed. So you can go down to his
! back yard, get his uniform off the
! line and bring il here"
"What viii you do with it :" asked
! the Fox.
! "I'll put it on and pretend to be
the Police Deg" explained the Bot
Cat. "He isn't much bigger than
am. And when / have on his uni
form, and carry his club, with the
sun shining on the brass buttons
and the nickel-plated badge, aud
with his cap pulled down over my
I. face-why, I'll look so much like
! that Police Dog, I'll fool Uncle Wig
gily."
"How ?" asked the Fox.
"Why," moved the other, "l'll 2,
right up to that rabbits bungalow
and ask linn to come out and take &
walk. He'll think Pm the Polio.
Dog and that it's all right. So he'll
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

There is little difference between wild ackass"
and just plain jackass and the former unquestion-
abb, has a better time Of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
TEN YEARS AGO
November iS. 1919

At the important conference be,
tween the board Of directors Of thc
chamber of commerce and the city
council this morning, at which
Capt. +. +. Makcla, and h. NJ
Starrett, representing the National
Airlincs Association were present.
decision was reached to establish
"A municipal landing field east of
the city on the south side Of the
paved highway. This will place I'll
Centre on the frs, transeontinental
airline which vii! be the only one
over which flying will be safe in
10th summer and winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache
Leg Pains. or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
~ Hour Testg Don't give up. Get
Cystey today. Put it TO the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back if it
docsn t bring quick Improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystcx today. Only zoe Clements
Dlrg store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
CHINESE JUSTICE

While the extreme penalty OF deatn, which It was
said at the time OF their deportation from here might
be their fate not imposed upon them, none will
question the severity Of tie punishment meed out by
the Chinese government TO Ylng Kao, former Chinese
consul at San Francisco, and his wife.
Accused by this government of smuggling several
thousand tins of opium into San Francisco, through
customs immunity granted Ying Kao because of his Of
cia position, there attempt to prosecute the
couple here and they deported to China
Despite the assertions that they would be punished,
and reports that their offense might be punishable by
DEATH believed that the affair would be forgotten,
Yng Kao and his wife were back in their native
land.
Instead, Ying Kao is sentenced to seven years
in prison for smuggling the opium and 16 months addi
tonal for bringing in Chinese laborers this country
in the guise of servants His wife will four years
and each is fined more than $4,000.
In addition to this there is the shame and disgrace
accompanying their punishment. From positions of
trust and responsibility they must spend several years
of their lives in Chinese prison. not cncouragingy
outlook best Al the time OF their arrest it point
ed out i'm this column that the high of national
honor which exists in the Chinese diplomatic service
would make punishment of king Kao and his wife
mandatory
Many OF inclined to think China slow and
backward, yet it would that this particular Incl
dent indicates that they show the great United
States few points when it comes to quick trial and
punishment for those who violate the law and their
countrys honor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
MOTORIST HELD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II. (U.p
Clarence Spiccr Of Long Beach was
'held in the county Jail today on .
charge Of suspicion Of manslaughtcr
for the death o. Scbc Crawford,
also Of Long Beach, in an automo-
Iilc crash. Spiccr was the driver
of a ear that plunged into Mint
canyon. Police declared liquor fig
ured in the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 13. 1914

George l.. Page, assistant cashier
of the Security, Commercial aud
Savings Bank, has resigned and will
leave next Sunday for San Diego
where he will go INTO business with
Gray, Nav anl Thompson, musi Z,
dealers. Mr.. Page will have charge
of the office cf the big San Diego
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Looking Backward
SHAT the Press Filss Tell OF Im'
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 13, 1909

The irrigation committee eff th'
United States senate arrived today
at 1870 and from Imperial took in
the other towns ii the valley. May
or Patten made arrangements ;o
take the visitors around in automo'
biles, and while there will be no
definite program. the citizens are
asked to meet the senators, to show
them the sights and to give them
information regarding the irrigation
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
PRACTICAL JOKER AGAIN

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. II. UP
A fellow workman played practi-
cal joke by turning high pressure
hose on Percival ID. Martin, 3s. Cor
oncr L. j. Morgan, said criminal
charges may result from Martins
death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
QUEEN IS
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Queen, Capt. A. W. Nickcrson, docked in Juneau from the Triangle run to Haines, Skag- way and Sitka at midnight last night and sailed for the south at 1y o'clock Taking passage from Juneau on the steamer were:
 tFor Petersburg-Mrs. Fern Vance, Miss Marye Burns, Helen Larsen, Ruth Larsen, Vern J. Hoban, c. Kern, J. O. Ames, James Brennan, B. Metz, Leo w. Brewer, John J. Brown, Rollo Shanosie, Moses Rose Tommy Jackson, Albert Brown, and F. Munroe.
 For Ketchikan-Matt Loboe.
 For Seattle-Mrs. c. R. Ronn- gran, Ole Antonsen Mrs. Howard H. Lerch, Howard H. Lerch.
 The steamer, when it left Juneau had 323 passengers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

The Princess Louise, Capt. A Slater, docked in Juneau at 6 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 8 o'clock. Those talk ing passage at Juneau were:
 Mrs. w. Spitell, J. T. Calvin, Mrs. J, T. Calvin, Mrs. Burdette Winn, Burdette Winn, Jr, & Eel don, Mrs. D. M Golf, Thomas Curtin, A. Torgerson, E. Torgerson, Banks Kline, Mrs George Kohl hepp. M. Eid, Mrs. M. Eid, A. c. Torvinel, Mrs. A. c. Torvinen, D. J. Carr, A. Boyle. Miss Ann Killoy, Leeta Bowen, Egburt Bowen, w. B. Martin, George Grower. Daniel Livie, Mrs J. Liyie, R. A. Simmonds, Mrs. E. R. Alcott. I. [. McIver, Mrs. J. L. McIver. R. M. McIver, R. w. Moore, Richard Stapler, w. J. Mclean, Mrs w. J. Mclean.
 For Vancouver Miss Mildred Mason.
 For Prince Rupert-James Sam pie.