davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
SrD College E1euens Playing Today Denpseyan Ruth still
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
Washington and Lee. a; North Caro-
lima State, 6.

Washington and Lee. ~; North Caro-
Guilford, a.; Rutherford. O.
Roanoke College, 81: Bridgewater, o
Arkansas College, 8; Arkansas STATE
Erskine. as; High Point, o.
Magnolia Aggies, z; Texarkana Junior
spsins !, Hun College. .; Birmingham
Hendrix Henderson, 6; Monticello, q
Abilene Christian College, 10; John
Tarleton College, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist University, 81
Arkansas Tech, 0.
Denton Teachers. 90: Decatur Baptist
College, o. -
Elon College, SO; Atlantic Christian, 0
Southeast Missouri State Teachers, O;
West Tennessee State Teachers, o..
Presbyterian College, 6; Mercer, o.
Detroit, 10; University of Dayton, 0.
Drake, 10: Oklahoma Aggies. 8:
Hanover, 81; LindSey-Wilson, 0.
Findlay. Z; Concordia, o.
Evansville, g.; Oakland, o.
Occidental, IA: Santa Barbara. o.
Southwestern University, 20; North
Texas Aggies, IA.
East Central Teachers College, Z:
Northwestern Teachers Of Alva, o.
schreiner Institute, SO; Blinn Me-
mortal College, o.
Haskell Indians, IS: North Dakota
University, 8.
Yankton College, 2S; Wayne (Neb.)
Normal, 6.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, As; VAL
ley City IN. Dak) Teachers, o.
Friends Of wichita, 8; Southwestern
Teachers, 0.
Newberry, o; Lenoir- Rhyme, 0.
Ottawa u, IA: Bethel, O.
College Of Emporia. Is: Westmin-
ster. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
BY DALE HARRISON,
Associated Press stan Writer.

SA~DU~@1s~~s
H1cAooH october SIT All the
hot dog: to be eaten durina
Field were linked together they
would make chain Of sausage
from Pinconning, Mich. to Gauley
Bridge, West Virginia, via Michigan
Central to Toledo and thence onward
by divers other roads.
The estimate is approximate. The
weather will have much to do with 1t.
II the games should 90 extra innings
the chain might even reach % far as
Demand for puppy pastry . VIII H. be !.
es e Be s snS z The
addict IS O big problem for dieticians
at any season. In the Autumn, how
ever, he goes entirely out Of bounds. :.
Advance statistics on pop are stu
more vague. If all the pop that will
be drunk were dumped into Lake Mich
igan at game time IL might or might
not make the perch turn delicate
salmon color. Beyond that, there Is
little reliable preliminary information.
A painstaking canvass among pop
purveyors at the park conducted OF
Sny one who cared 70 venture even q
Wild guess % TO the possible pop COM
sumption. Indeed, one Of the pop men
declared Indignantly that pop did not
cause consumption.
Il q somewhat easier to predict how
many sacks Of peanuts VIII be fletcher
lied. II the appetite for. this roasted
delicacy holds. up TO previous series,
nine out of every ten customers WIN pc
sitting In q, mess Of shucks before the
game Is half over, There, y % oIc
bail. Damon and pythias, and ham and
cgRs are alike one and indispensable.
one thing that may be prcphesied
with confidence II that the brigade o.
| pop, peanut and popcorn peddlers wa
be- Ia such numbers, - 70 make many
tlaousallds. az custonaers angry <That
VII eo1ne ahc,t - tlsis, Nlsei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Fights Last Night
BY. the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press. r.
PEORIA, M.-Otto Won Porat, Chi
cago, knocked out Tom Sayers. Detroit
~. Al Kline, Cleveland, and Sam ADJ
duel, Chicago, drew CO...
KANSAS cry. Arthur Dekuh,
italy, outpointed Angus Snyder, Dodge
City, Kan. (10). Meyer Grace, Chicago,
knocked out Dun Stanley. Wichita,
Kan. (6).
DAVENPORT, iowa. Charley Be-
LANCER, Canada, knocked out Nick Neu-
man, Cleveland l2). Cowboy Art Dula,
Oklahoma City, Knocked out joey Felz-
man, Cincinnati (5).
SAN FNANCISCo.-Pable Dano,
Philippines. outpointed Newsboy Brown.
New York l10l. ,.s
SACRAMENTO, Calif.--You Harry
wills, San Diego, technically Knocked
out Jackie Spar, Wilmington a..
ERIE. Pa.--Maxie, Strub, Erie, OUT
pointed Sammy Ldpica, Toledo, Ohio
l10).
pTTTsBURoH.- Ray Kiser, chicago,
csifpcinted dee Carl, Gary, Ind. (lll3s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Pitcher With Cubs Three Years
Voted Chance to Start q Game

Cubs, to provide as many fans as pos
Sible seats for the games.
The Cubs, In addition to their Sun
days game, win have o workout Mon
day. The Athletics. on the other hand.
have indicated they will not try out
the Geld until the day Of the game.
Each team, barring accidents between
now and game time, will have available
the same strength that enabled them
to win the championship Of their re-
spectiye leagues.
the dark as ever as to who would be
the starting pitchers The consensus
here vas that Perce Malone would get
the call for the Cubs and Earnshaw for
the Athletics. Bush. Root, Blake and
Carlson, however, will all be in readi-
ness. and Mack will have his full stall
to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
DANO TOPS FLYWEIGHTS
aRYvICT0RY OVER. BROWN

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5 R.-
Pablo Dano, former fyweight cham
pion Of the Philippines, rested In the
front rank of the boxing mites today
e. o result Of o l0-round decision
over Newsboy Brown Of New York,
generally conceded TO be the uncrowned
king OF that division.
The New Workers. superior boxing
and cleaner punching gave him the
edge in the early rounds, but Dano
had the Newsboy hanging on In the
sixth, seventh and tenth rounds. Dario
weighed 1l2M. Brown. 1i41a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
]. KELLEHER SUCCEEDS
DUBUC AS BROWN COACH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., october s R.--
John p. Kelleher, former manager OF
the ct. Louis base ball team OF the
National League, was today appointed
base bali coach ct Brown University.
succeeding Jean pubuc. ..g
Kelleher Is former manager OF the
I Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves and Kan.
eas City. He was assistant coach ct
harvard last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
MILLAR is REELECTED
POTOMAC CLUB CAPTAIN

Ernie Millar was reelected captain
of the Potomac Boat Club at the semi
annual meeting held last night.
A. p. Shaw was chosen lieutenant in
charge of rowing with Baxter Smith
Of governors to succeed George Yeat-
man, resigned.
Plans for athletic and social activities
for the Winter were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
C0RNHUSKER, MUSTANG
IN NORTH-SOUTH GAME

LINCOLN, Nebr, October S R).--
Cornhusker against mustang-North
against south-was the battle cry In Lin
colin today with the University Of Ne
braska meeting Southern Methodist
University Of Texas in the seasons first
important intersectional foot ball
classic.
Eight hundred or mors Texans, fol-
lowers of Coach Morrison's galloping
hursemen, were here for victory, they
said, while cornhuslkerland was equally
determined to turn In o win for Dana
x. Bible, himself former citizen Of
the Lone Star State. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ETROIT. october 5.-Glenna
Coliet, mighty charmer Of par
from Pebble Beach, Calf. to-
~ day sought to add . new chap
ter to the history Of women's
golf In America by capturing her foutn
national championship.
The last obstacle in her path was q
dangerous veteran from her own adopt
ed State Of California. Mrs. Leona
Pressler of Los Angeles. the two being
matched against each other in the So
hole final at Oakland Hills.
Tradition OF golf alternately favored
and disfavpred the comely champion.
who stood out as an overwhelming
favorite. So sound Is her game over
q long stretch that. like Bobby Jones,
she was regarded as unbeatable over
80 holes. Against her stood the fact
that NO woman has been able to take
the crown four times. Two others. Mrs.
Alexa Stirling Fraser Of Ottawa,
Canada, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hird Of Philadelphia, have been trying
for years without success to accomplish
the feat. and this year. as before. they
have been stopped.
Miss Collect, an exceptional stylist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PIRATES CHALLENGED.

Ebenezer A. @. gridironers would like
to arrange Q game with Washington
Pirates October 10 and with the new
Y. M. @. A., eleven about October 81.
EbeneEers are drjlling every evening ct
Fifth and i streets southeast. The ad-
dress Of their manager Earl y. Williams
.sssA1lz Enote Rtreet ndttheaste MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

going to be the cut in run by No. 4.
Right end, No. 6, runs out wide into
the defensive area, the left end, No.
S. working down to the opposite side
Of the field. Thus the defensive half
backs can take their choice and
still be. out of the play. II they
come up to stop the threatened run
they are out Of it just as much as
If they cover the decoying Notre
Dame ends.
OF course this move of No. 6 frees
the defensive left tackle. No. back
snashes him as he comes across.
No. l fakes TO take the defensive
end. then swings downfield and into
the cleared area back Of the de-
fensive center. Here he gets the
pass from No. 4. Look out, Indiana.
or this pass will end your fondest
hopes this season.
Tomorrow-Yale'S strong OF tackle
r1in.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Rockne Has Tough
I. Foe i'm Pat Page
BY SOL METZGER.

Leave 1t to Rockne to devise q
wonderful forward pass. When Notre
Dame tackles Indiana at Blooming
ton today Pat Pages Hoosier con-
tingent will have its hands fun
trying to break 1t up. It starts like
the famous Rockne cut In run, the
play that made both the Four
Horsemen sid Christie Flanagan
famous. But it winds up with o
pass, an unexpected one.
BAH, comes to No. 4, who beats It
as though around right end. No. 2
takes that end just as though 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Mrs. Audrey Grubbs of Santa Monica,
Calf, Is the new champion woman
archer of the United States. Her win
ming score was 95 points better than
that of any previous feminine record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

" MERSON was to engage Mount
st. Mary's Prep this afternoon
at Emmitsburg, Md, in the only
IL game Of the day involving Q
schooiboy eleven Of the District
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

almost five years, then two years
elapsed without a record, and now
they are being made again. During
the period in which records were
kept, butter fat production was new
er under 600 pounds per year, one
year reaching 700, and now that
figures are again obtainablc. it APP
pears as if the COW would make at
least 600 pounds, this being the
seventh year.
The third dairy visited was that
of the Los Angeles county farm
where the herd and equipment are
excellent, and where they have
splendid herd sires, only those sires
being chosen which are proven ones,
that is. whose daughters have good
production.
According to DeTar, dairymen in
Imperial county use a bull for only
two or three years, and then he
usually is butchered when he would
still be valuable for breeding pur-
poses.
In Ventura county the feeding
methods at the McGrath Bros.
dairy were of particular interest.
Here the feeding is according to
production and they have found that
this practice pays very well. A
good producing COW is fed the most
grain, 4 medium cow, lesser
amount. and so on down the scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Rotarians Guests
OF Lions Club

At their regular meeting yester-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel, the
Lions club had as their guests tho
Rotarians of this city. Russell
Broadbcck, chairman for the LAY,
had arranged very entertaining
program which was enthusiastically
received by the members and their
guests.
Little Mildred Roberts, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Lanier,
delighted the audience with two
charming Spanish dances, while Ray
johnson was heard to great advan-
tage in two songs, one of them be
ing the famous "Threc Jacks. =
Nina Canton was the accompanies
Miss Margaret Lanier gave a
splendid piano solo, "Reyolutionary
Etude' by Chopin
Rev. Bert Foster, speaker of the
day, gave an able and inspiring ad-
dress on the meaning of the service
clubs TO a community, speaking of
the first fraternal orders and lodges
whose function was to aid their own
members and stating that the Ro-
tary club was the first organization
whose purpose was to help those
outside the group.
The speaker then developed the
theme Of the work of the service
clubs in the community, each club
having some major activity that it
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
DE TAR SAYS VALLEY DIARIES
COMPARE WITH STATE LEADERS

Among the interesting things seen
by the recent travelling conference
held under the auspices of the agri
cultural eSteasion division and .he
farm bureau federation, were the
various dairy exhibits visited. Vern
De Tar, farm advisor states.
Some of the most outstanding
dalries were seen, among them the
Patrick farms in the Salinas valley
where demonstration of the value
of a pure bred bull was viewed.
Fourteen daughters of one bull
had an average of 457 pounds of but
ter fat per COW per year, their
dams having an average production
of 410 pounds only, thus showing
the advantage of a good herd sire.
A very good example of the value
of a pure bred herd bull is found in
Imperial couny at the Farnsworth
dairy south of Ell Centre, whose
records of daughters Of pure bred
sire, up to the present, excel those
Of the Patrier farms. In fact,
Nern De Tar, farm advisor. stated
that anything that he saw on this
conference along the line of dairy
stock could be duplicated in Impe-
rial county.
The chief feature in the visit to
the Goodreau dairy in Riverside
county was the seven years record
kept on one COW, who for five years
gave over 500 pounds of butter fat
per year, and for two years, a little
less than 500 pounds. This is a
very excellent record but one com
parable to it, if not superior is that
Of a COW on the A. II. Smithson
ranch near Holtville.
Records were kept on this cow for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND PARLEY
AT WASHINGTON

Members and other officials of
the California Colorado river com
mission are preparing to leave this
week for Washington, ID. c., to at
tend the tri-state conference ON al
location of waters of the Colorado
river in the lower basin, according
to F. II. Mclver, secretary of the
commission and also of the lmpe-
rial Irrigation District.
McIver plans to leave with his
wife Thursday. He will meet john
l.. Bacon. former mayor of San
Diego and a commissioner of Cali
fornia in Chicago Sunday. From
there they will proceed together to
the national capital.
The tri-state conference, a: which
three commissioners from Calitor-
MIA, Arizona and Nevada will be
present besides unofficial observers
from Utah. Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico, is expected to convene
for month or more starting May
%. It will try to decide the apount
of water each state will receive in
the lower DdSll, the utClsloH 10 III
ratified by the several state legis-
latures later.
The meeting was called by for
mer assistant attorney general of
the United States, Col W. j. Dono-
van, who will preside at all sessions
of the conference.
Other members of the California
commission and observers will leave
during the latter part of the week.
Charles l.. Childers, attorney and
NJ. J. Dowd, chief engineer of the
irrigation district, plan TO depart
from FL Centre Sunday.
Earl c. Pound, president of the
district and a California commits
sioner will leave Friday. w. B..
Mathews, special counsel OF the
Les Angeles department of water
and power will leave the coast city
Sunday.
1t is expected that an informal
meeting of all California rcpresen-
tatives and observers will be held
at Washington the day before the
official opening of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
LAST MEETING OF
VALLEY CHAMBERS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the Brawley
Chamber of Commerce will be host
TO the other chambers of Imperial
Valley at the last meeting of the
Associated Chambers to be held
until next September. Dinner will
be served at 7:l5, at the Planters
Hotel and Secretary Van Pelt has
promised pleasing entertainment.
At 5 o'clock the executive hoard
will meet for the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and to
finish up various matters of bust
ness which are awaiting the decis,
ION of the board. Jasper L. Travers
will preside at the board meeting
and asks for full attendance. that
the years record of 100 per cent
attendance may be completed.
Myron ID. Witter, of Brawlcy will
be the speaker of the evening. and
will give talk on interesting legis-
ilation of the last meeting of the
state legislature. The chairman Of
the various Associated chambers
will also make reports of the year s
work of their committees.
The Associated Chambers have
had splendid year under the lead
Eership of Jasper Travers. The or
ganization now boasts 10 members.
Ia gain of two over last year; every
meeting has seen all member cham
bers present; resolutions which the
Associated Chambers have adopted
have been done So unanimously and
all state and national legislation in
which the associated body has been
interested has worked out in ae-
cOrdance with its desires.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

to the juniors a standing invitation
TO attend the senior luncheons and
he assured TIE junior body that the
older organization was at all times
ready to assist the younger men in
any projects if they so desired.
Entertainment numbers this morn
ing were furnished by Miss Mildred
Flanagan and Miss Margaret Col
Inns, music instructor at Central
High school, Miss Flanagan singing
two well received numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Collins at the piano.
President Al Smith was delegated
to attend the state convention of
Junior chambers to be held at Fres-
no on Saturday, May %. Visitors
included Roscoe He'll and NJ. l..
Shively.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
I4ing0s Return
From Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. $. O. Lingo have re-
turned from a delightful trip during
which they attended the young
peoples conference held May II at
the Wiltshire Christian church.
FL Centrans will be interested in
knowing that the presiding officer
of the conference, which was attend
ed by workers from all over South
ern California, was former resi-
dent of this city, Ewing kanold. He
will also preside at the young peo-
pie s conference to be held at ldyl-
wilde this summer. The Lingos were
very enthusiastic over his ability in
handling the business of large
meeting.
From Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingo motored to Ventura where
they were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. William c. Cheverton, who just
recently left the valley, where Mr..
Cheverton occupied the pulpit of the
State Street Christian church.
They attended the, morning ser
vices at the Ventura Christian
church, and then motored back to
the valley, arriving yesterday morn
ing. =,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

lation, all impurities are removed.
Impuriy-hee, it is themosr whole
some drink for young and old.
With your first taste of Puritas,
you'll note its distinctive favor.
It's different than ordinary water,
and each drink becomes more
enjoyable. ssss ss.,.J'- ,..,s-..,..1...
Thus Puritas gives you both
health and taste; a happy COM
bination, you'll agree. Start today
TO keep kidneys clean, active and
healthy. Follow the a-lvioe of
medical authority, drink six
glasses daily. With and between
meals. Telephone Trinity 1861
and prompt deliveywill be r1de
anywhere in Southern California.
A Puritas iceless cooler furnished
free. 9ysg---~.s~'~a~p-~~
Mail coupon below for inn
portant booklet, "Yqur Health
After 40" Approved by medical
authority. Sent free.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

Your
HEALTH. .
.@Aer40

depends upon the water you drink
as much as the food you eat, med
ical authorities now agree. For
health protection read this imPor-
tant finding.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

HEALTH AFTER 40 depends largely upon
i proper functioning of kidneys. For, con-
trary 70 popular opinion, 1870 of poisons from
the system are exueted by these vital organs.
Highest medical authority verihes this.
eoes of men and women past 40 show evi-
denoe of kidney disorder in some form. And
often unknown TO the persons so afflicted, for
there are no warning symptoms. -
The reason for such disorders, say doctors, is
this: Kidneys, through constant excretion OF
waste matter are overworked. Wear nd tear be-
gins 10 show at 40. Congestion occurs, adding
further TO their burden. Posons which should
be eliminated, are harbored and turned back
into the system. ii is here that more serious
diseases originate.
In Puritas mineral-fee water, medical science
finds the most effective combaranr TO this in
creasingly prevalent ailment. 1t acts TO dilute
concentrated poisons, so kidneys can exorete
them more easily and quickly. Minerals found
in ordinary water, which add further to conges-
! ton of kidneys, are eliminated in Purtas Thus
q il fushes clean, in the most efficient way. The
h load lghtened, worn kidneys have chance TO
repair Normal kidneys are constantly protected
Thus, on eminent medical advice, thousands
I are drinking Puritas. Through scientific distil-
| PURITAS
Distilled WATER No MoMpnufiss
Ts.sss--- ~ 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Smith ASSUMES
LEADERSHIP OF
JUNIOR CHAMBER

n. +. Christian this morning turn
ed the gavel OF president of the Ell
Centre Junior Chamber of Commerce
for the ensuing year over to Al q.
Smith, new president, at the regular
breakfast meeting at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth. Louis McManUs was
seated as secretary taking the place
of c. w. G. Stevenson, and X. q.
Oakley was seated as treasurer for
the ensuing junior chamber year.
In turning over the gavel Chris
tian complimented the junior body
on its selection of Smith for presi-
dent and assured the organization
that the president S chair wonld be
well taken care of for the coming
fiscal year. Stevenson gave a short
talk on the handling of the secre-
tary' S chair and also eomplimcnted
the organization in its selection of
McManus for that office.
That the financial condition OF
the Junior chamber is in good shape,
was shown when the report of Re
firing Treasurer Louis Nc cManus was
read. The report revealed that more
than $4,000 has been handled by the
organization during the past six
months and that practically the en-
tire sum was expended with local
merchants. a balance of approx
mately $500 is retained in the treas
ury which is TO be used for further
ing projects for the bcttermcnt of
the city.
Plans for tire first annual picnic
TO be held al Jacumba next Sunday,
May 26 were discussed. w. +.
Mahaney will act as chairman of the
day. All members are urged by
Chairman Mahaney To be .on hand
as full day of activities is planned.
Leo Hetzel, president of the SEN
ipr chamber this morning extended
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Garbage Row
Will Be Aired

The garbage collection controversy
which reached the dignity of being
an issue at the last meeting of the
city council was brought to head
today in police court when George
Bratsolas appeared before Judge
Perkins in police court charged with
violation of city ordinance No. l67.
This ordinance prohibits the col
lection of garbage or trash by any
one except the authorized collector
appointed by the city.
Bratsolas pleaded not guilty and
he was held under bail of $25 for
trial tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Teller Popular
With Robbers

LOS ANGELES, May %. UP
Confronting bank robbers is get
ting to be q part of the daily rou-
tine of Teller L. +. Bradley of
branch bank here.
Bradley was forced to hand over
5000 to n robber yesterday, the
third time he has been held up with
in month Previous hauls were
s. 900 and $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

fosters. that of the Lions club being
aid for the blind
Visiting Lions were Herman Con-
ger, Howard Capron, W. $. Dunn,
Bill Slosson, Bill Gott, all of Impe-
rial; J. c. Booth of Hollywood, L..
NJ. Page of San Diego, and Rev.
Bert Foster of Upland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

Baker Brothers have leased a lake
Of $500 acres near Klamath Falls.
Oregon, and will stock it with musk
rats.