davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
So. California
Sport Briefs


LOS ANGELES, July 5. W.H--
Phil Neer and Jimmy Davies, tour
nament favoritcs, stroked their way
through tough opposition to reach
the third round of the Pacific Coast
doubles championship.
The san Francisco pair elimina-
ted Mahopcy and Scholtz, IL, -
81. G.2 ON the Los Angeles tennis
club courts yesterday.
Other favorites also advanced.
VENTURA, Calf, July 5. W.P)
Hymie Miller and Ray McIntyrc
fought 10 rounds to a draw here last
night. Delos Williams took de
cision from Freddy Imperial in an
other 10 rounder.
HOLLYWOOD. July 5. W.P;-
Joe Roche, the San Francisco mid
dleweight, who wants bouts with
Mickey Walker and Ace Hudkins,
must get over IA difficult hurdle to-
night when he meets Vincent For
gione, Philadelphia, in 10 rounds.
Roche is II 10 to I favorite in the
betting.
Los ANGELES, July ). W.P)- :
The Uplifters polo team had little
trouble defeating the Frecbootcrs,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
SPORT NEWS
HALFWAY MARK
SHOWS MACKMEN
LIKELY WINNERS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 5. U.R-A
year ago today the New York
Yankees and st. Louis Cardinals
were on top in the major league
pennant races and they fulfilled the
old baseball prophesy that the
teams which lead the league on
July win the pennants.
Today finds the Philadelphia
Athletics and Pittsburgh Pirates
out in front-the Athletics by 9 12
games and the Pirates by scant
two percentage points.
Independence day leaders do not
always win the pennant but most
baseball fans are ready to agree
that somebody will have to set OFF
n firecracker under the Athletics
soon to keep Connie Mack s men
from coping the American League
flag.
The Athletics do not have as long
Il lead as the Yankees had at this
stage of the race last season, bu5
Connie Mack has his team flushed
with the winning spirit and in no
apparent danger of collapse.
The Cardinals have dropped nine
straight games and tumbled into
fourth place, Z l-2 games from the
top.
The Giants haven t been improv-
ing their position any during the
past week with their penchant for
splitting double headers with the
second division clubs. They are 4
l-2 games behind.
The third intersectional series of
the season, opening tomorrow should
settle the fate of more than one
pennant contender, particularly the
two third place clubs, the Browns
and Giants.
The Prowns have been hanging
on for dear life in the American
League race and are only three
points behind the Yankees. The
first intersectional series for the
Browns on their home grounds was
disastrous, winning only three out
OF nine games, and another such
run of luck would Just about elm.
mate Phil Ball s club.
The Cardinals and Phillies get
the jump in the intersectional rival.
ry by starting their series at Phila
delphia today. Beginning tomorrow
the western National League clubs
will be playing in the east for the
next ID days and the eastern Ameri
can League clubs in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
CENTURY RUN
AT DENVER Is
MIGHTY CLOSE
Tolan, Negro Star, Wins
Judges Verdict BY Ex-
panding Chest.
BY CHESTER A. LETTS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

DENVER, Coo, July ). U.P)-
Aspirants for the national A. A. L.
Decathlon championship took over
the field and track at Denver Uni
versity stadium today in duel for
all-around athletic honors for 1929.
Kenneth Doherty Of the Cadillac
Athletic club, Detroit, the present
champion, who aspires to retain the
crown, was among the II entrants.
A stiff wind, into which the
sprinters had to run, made the man
ufacturing of new world S records in
the dashes out of the question in
the senior division games yesterday,
but in spite of the handicap four
A. A. U. marks were shattered. The
new records are:
Pole vault, Frederic Stusdy, Los
Angeles A. c. Is IT. ga inch. Old
meet record, IL 1T. 8 inches.
Discus, Ernie Krenz, Olympic
Club, San Francisco, 157 ft. . in.
Old meet record, l53 ft. 81. in.
Javelin, Jess Mortensen, Los An
gcles a. G., 204 1T. 9A in. Old
meet record, 2o2 IT, u in.
40 yard run, II. f.. Bowen, c. of
Pittsburgh, 4S.i sec. Old record
1876.
Showing supremacy in the field
events, San Francisco Olympic Club
won the team championship with ID
points. Los Angeles 4. {. was n
close second with 80 and University
of Washington third. The meet, SO
far as team honors were concerned,
was complete victory for the Pa
eific coast.
In the junior division games on
the previous day, Denver Athletic
Club won the team championship.
The running of the century or
the century" was brilliant fea-
ture yesterday, with Eddie Toian,
Michigan University negro star,
winning by throwing out his chest
as he breasted the tape. The five
spcedsters in the final of the 100
were so nearly abreast at the fin
ish that the result was not known
until the judges announced deei-
sion.
Tolan came back later and prov.
ed he was the fastest dash man OF
the day by easily winning the go
yard dash, when he distanced a
brilliant field and annexed his
second championship of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Mack and Mack
Team Wins Cup

Mack and Mack team<of this city
won silver cup at the Holtyil!c
w. G. 7. U. Fourth of July celebra-
ton yesterday, defeating Calexlco
team to 2, while the Holtviile
team went down to defeat IL to 10.
Cornelius pitched both games for
the local team, with Drye catching
him. The local hurler was in good
form and at no time was in danger.
Forshey made two brilliant catches
to feature the first game, another
highlight of which were two double
plays by Marquar.
The cup won by the local team
will be displayed ut the chamber of
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
PITCHES FINE GAME

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Sup
Johnny O'Hearn pitched his way
into baseball S hall of fame Thurs
day when he let the Guadalupe team
of the Independent Major league
down without hit or run. O'Hearn' 5
team, the fifteenth ward democratic
emeralds, won l5 to o. Not a man
on the Guadalupe team reached
second base, one getting to first on
an error and a second through be-
ing hit by a pitched ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Seals and Stars
Leading League
tBy United Press Leased wire)

As n result of Independence day
hall games. Sap Francisco an.
Hollywood today were at the top
of the Pacific Coast League WIN
records of no defeats for the sec,
ond half of the season.
} The Seals took both ends of =
double bill with Seattle, winning
the first clash 9 TO ) and the see
ond - to 10. Davis hurled the san
Franciscans to victory in the first
game.
Babe Pinelli, at one time the
fastest third bascman in any lea.
que, had his ''great day. in the
afternoon clash. The Babe was at
bat six times--go. six hits, three of
i runs.
The Stars kept their losing
column clear of telling figures by
tying sacramento 6 20 i'm the cali
ed 10 inning first game and win
ming the second 3 to o. The first
game, at Stockton, WAS called So
the teams could get back to Sscra-
mento in time for the nighteap.
Los Angeles took double win
over Portland to take third position
in the league The scores were Is to
. and o to ..
The Missions and Oaks split the
days games to 20 into tie for
fourth position. The morning con
test went to the Missions, 1 to =.
and the afternoon to the Oaks, )
to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Columbia Crew
Gets Trimming

HENLEY, Eng, July 5.Wn) -
Columbia University $50 pound
crew, which has performed bril-
liantly since its arrival in England
to try for the Thames challenge cup
in the Henley regetta, suffered II
crushing defeat in its third round
heat today.
The First Trinity Boat Club, of
Cambridge, defeated Columbia by
four lengths in 8 minutes 2S seconds.
II to ), here yesterday. Bronson
was leading scorer with four goals
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

clubs, and when the score for nine
holes was reckoned, PelI had lost
by only two strokes.
The strange contest grew out of
a discussion the two men had earller
in the week. Pell said he would
be able to defeat Bingham by using
the tennis racquet for every stroke
except puts. He used a mashie on
the greens.
Pell's drives often were better
than 200 yards. He shot AZ
against Bingham S 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
lBy united Press Leased Wirel

Yesterdays Hero Adam Como
rosky, whose home run in the
seventh inning of the second game
at Pittsburgh scored four runs and
clinched the Pirates right to first
place in the National League.
Pittsburgh took two games fror,
the stumbling st. Louis Cardinals
by scores of 8 to and 8 to .,
Kremer holding the 1923 pennant
winner to six hits in the second.
The victories put Pittsburgh in the
lead, .002 points ahead of the CHI
cago Cubs.
Chicago dropped to second place
in the National League when The
Cubs were able to do no better than
break even with the Cincinnati
Reds. Cincinnati won the first
game, 9 to 8, checking threaten
ing Cub rally in the eighth with Il
triple play. The first game was
called at the end of the eighth bv
agreement. In the second Chicago
scored six runs in the third an.l
were never again in danger, winning
lG to ).
The New York Giants divided a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 9-22, Seattle 5-l0.
Missions 43. Oakland 81.
Hollywood 6-3, Sacramento 60.
Los Angeles 1879, Portland %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, July 5. UH spug
Myers, PoeatelIo, Idaho, knocked
out Rex Ripple, st. Louis, in the
second round of scheduled ~
round fight. Frank Russell, Elgiu,
H., was Knocked out by Ciode
CIastian, Dallas, Tex, in four
rounGs.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July ). U.P)
Bobby Vincent, Oklahoma A. < NJ.
boxing instructor, fought 10 round
draw with Sailor Red ingram, 81.
Paul, in their boxing match hese
last night. The men are weitcr
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Uses Racquet To
Play Golf Game

NEWPORT, R. L.. July 5.UH =
Theodore r. Pell played golf with
a tennis racquet here against Har-
ry Paine Bingham, who used golf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New York S-l4, Washington 4
Philadelphia S-S, Boston IL.
Chicago 90. Cleveland 2-l2.
St. Louis 12-1, Detroit GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Cincinnati %, Chicago $40.
Pittsburgh SS, ST. Louis 4-2.
Philadelphia l4-3, Brooklyn l25.
Boston 40, New York 3s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

double header at Boston, losing the
first game, to 3, and winning the
second, 8 to 0. Larry Benton shut
out the Braves in the final contest,
allowing but six scattered hits.
brooklyn lost weird slug fest 10
the Philadelphia Phillies, IA to IL,
in the first of the holiday bill at
Brooklyn, but came back in the Sec
ond to win. 5 to 8.
The Yankees continued their
seemingly futile pursuit of TIE
Philadelphia Athletics, winning two
games from Washington, at New
York, without gaining step on the
league leaders. The Yanks started
their first game with four runs in
the first inning and were never
headed, winning 8 to /. In the sec
ond New York won, IA to 4.
Philadelphia trampled twice on
the Boston Red Sox, at Philadel-
phia, by scores of to ] and 8 to
/.
st. Louis followed the leaders
with double victory over Detroit.
Seventeen hits paved the way for
victory in the first game, II to G
but Detroit outhit the Browns, / t
to 10, in the second, only to lose
by to 6 score.
Chicago and Cleveland divided ut
the latter city. The White Sox, be-
hind Red Faber who pitched an eff
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

fective game, won the first, 9 to :.
Miljus held the Chicagoans in the
second and Cleveland won, II to D.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

Oswega Grange, Oregon, cclebrat-
ed its 33th anniversary recently with
the six still living.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

Chicago and Cleveland divided at
the latter city. The White Sox, be-
hind Red Faber who pitched an eff
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

philadelphia trampled twice on
the Boston Red Sox, at Philadel-
phia, by scores of 3 to ] and to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

The New York Giants divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BARNES USED MOTOR CARS.
1920 18th.


1879 18th.
Every car in this advertisement is
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pay us visit and be convinced.
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1923 Chrysler 81 Coupe, $500.
De luxe model. rumble seat; fully eauipped;
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1928 Studebaker Commander
Sedan, $780,
=. Fully eouipped. including. trunk; finish,
tires and mechanically excellent. -
1927 Nash Special Coupe, $3.50.
Cannot be told from new: rumble seat:
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1923 Buick Std. Sport Roadster. $S7s.
Finish. tires and mechanical condition ex-
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and appearance excellent.
1927 Nash Special Sedan, $675.
Fully equipped. including snubbers; excel
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1923 Buick Std. Sedan, $3.50.
., Finish. upholstery and mechanical condi-
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Terms-SEE Mr.. BARNES.
Every car guaranteed. Call Decatur
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1923 14th.
Open Sunday 10 to 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
OAKLAND PONTIAC
EASTER IS HERE.
LOOK AT THESE BUYS.
WESTINGHOUSE LARGEST USED CAR
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1926 Dodge sedan (velour) .S345
1923 Pontiac roadster -. sos
1927 Pontiac sedan 80. 800
1923 Pontiac cabriolet 80. 625
1925 Chrysler 20 coach. -. 3o5
1926 Chrysler So coupe. -. 800
1927 Chevrolet sedan (red) 400
1928 Chevrolet cabriolet :. AIS
1923 Chevrolet coach 49,. 400
1923 Chevrolet sedan ..... 425
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1926 Chevrolet coupe 49,. 1875
1926 Chevrolet couch ..... 100
1928 Essex coach ........ 325
1926 Pontiac coach 1899. 200
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1926 Nash sedan ......... 800
1928 Hupp coupe ........ Is
1926 Essex coach 81. .... 125
1928 Buick 6 roadster. 49,. so
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Open Until 10 Pm.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

|
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in spare time. Address Box 67-J, star
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Spring Clearance Sale.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WE WISH
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AT
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one-Half Block West of l4th.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RECOMMENDED SERyfCE.

The following business concerns
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For admission to Recommended
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

DRUG STORE.
tColored trade). Rent, $50. No compete
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

AMERICAN FINANCE AND
BROKERAGE COMPANY
Ole NEW YORK AVE. NV. MAIN 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SPEcIAL NOTICE

MOVING PICTURE THEATER, coLoRED
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SEATING CAPACITY oT 800; HALANCEg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

HAIR TRIM, MON. i0ci OTHER WORK AT
nominal prices, Open. Mon. until Pm.
| PERMANENT WAVE %.
MABELI.E HONOUR SCHOOL,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING and plastering
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
LOOK !.
OVER
LIST
OF BARGAINS!

CIGAR STAND
IN OFFICE BLDG.
RENT. SIS; PRICE, ST 200.
EASY TERMS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Cotton Crop Outlook
Good at Present

The crop of cotton from 2e5.ooo fertile Valley
acres will be the next major money crop for this Sec
tson.
A survey made by H. P. Boyd, vice president OF
the Valley Gin Company at San Benito, a recognized
Valley authority, discloses that prospects are unusu-
ally bright just at present.
OF course, cotton is notorious for promising mucn
and doing little. or the reverse, and 1t Is entirely 700
early to begin counting the possible return.
But cotton has been for a quarter Of a century and
still is, one of the leading sources OF revenue In tne
Valley. The crop for the past five years has prougnt
In from 100000 to s16ooo,ooo annually.
While there have been good crops and poor crops
of cotton in the Valley, even within the five years
mentioned, 1t is a fairly sure crop and there has not
been In recent years a total failure.
Therefore. 1t is reasonable to estimate that valley
Golfers will be enriched to a considerable extent py
the crop now growing. And the staple natures ana
Is gathered at a season when many OF the fields would
otherwise be lying idle.
Cotton proves a major revenue producer and a
profitable filI-in between the close Of the spring veg
etable deal and the beginning Of the winter move
ment of fruit and vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Star Lore
IN THE INTERIOR OF THE SUN
BY Arthur d. Carpenter

BY Arthur d. Carpenter
The pressure upon the gases
deep within the sun is computed at
a million tons per square cent?
meter-about two-fifths of a square
inch. The deep interior, too, has
a temperature, computed by Profess
sor Eddington, of nearly 40 million
degrees G. With such pressure
and heat the atoms of which the
sun is composed dash about vio-
lently, bombarding one another, re-
sulting in wrecking vast quantities
of them, though their nuclei re-
tain their identity after being strip
ped of their planetary electrons.
Energy discharged from atoms In
the form Of light particles, zig
Gags its way toward the solar sur
face, only to be driven back again,
while some light quanta escape,
das1ing into infinite space.
more Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Robert Patterson Lamont; Sec
rotary Of commerce; William II.
Whiting.
2. Louis Kossuth.
3. Sir Edwin Henry Landseer.
4. Roman viii, Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Citrus Gets Protection

Last year citrus fruit raised In the Valley was re-
CURED to pass prescribed tests for maturity before
IL was shipped either to Texas or out-of-the-state
markets.
At the same time other citrus fruit producing
eenters were allowed to ship into this state without
regard to quality.
This has been changed by a bill which was IN
troduced at the last legislature by Representative w
r. Montgomery of Edinburg, passed and signed by
Governor Moody.
This act, which is an amendment to the citrus
maturity law, requires that all citrus fruits coming
into the state pass the same tests required OF valley
fruit.
Representative Montgomery has received a letter
from J. M. Del Curto, chief Of the chronological di-
vision of the department Of agriculture, commencing
him for introducing the measure.
The amendment twas seriously needed for the &C
complisfment Of the purpose Of the original law
Del Curto says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Figures Tell the Story

Massachusetts, has surrendered the leadership ir
value of cotton manufacturers to North Dakota
In 1925 Massachusetts, cotton manufactures amount
ed tc s345. s64, 600 and those of North Carolina were
s31o,299,o COO and those Of Massachusetts, 2S4,706.o00
Massachusetts had 10000 more wage earners EN-
ployed in its cotton establishments in 1925 than did
North Carolina. In 1927 Massachusetts had 5000 less
than North Carolina.
Thousands of textile workers in southern milling
towns are on strike. They demand higher schedules
of wages and shorter hours. They are affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor. They have
their own local unions.
For years and years they were unorganized bread
winenrs. For years and years the textile workers
of New Englond have been thoroughly organized. If
the tariff is for the protection of the American wage
worker why should the American wage worker have
srievancea