davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

To October Is, Shafter, Kern
County had shipped 400 cars OF
grapes. several hundred OF hay
eight of dried fruit and four OF
Rlackeye beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

The cotton marketing pact
launched in San Joaquin County
has 10000 acres signed for.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Announcement is made that The
date of the meeting for the Jwen-
Ly-second district Of the American
Legion and Auxiliary hes been
changed from November % to Nov
cmber 90. The meeting will be II
this city and a banquet wild 5e
held in the evening at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
kXost sensational endorsement
ever given to amv Radio!
BvDea1ers and the Public
Dealers Endorsement Of PhiIeo

WHY IS the greatest dealer organization ever to
w represent radio in Southern California, be-
hind Philco2 PhCO dealers give these three reasons
~ Because Phco gives their customers MORE
RADIO for the money than any other set. ? Be
cause Phco assures their customers tlrNaa7: radio
satisfaction 3) Because more people ayE for PhiIoo
than for any other radio.
Thcss dealers KNOW the technical side Of radio
With Philco they made comparative rests OF Pract-
cally every new radio on the market And chose Phlco
because in construction IN performance. and IN
c4bincty. represents the supreme value in radio
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

THE Pacific Colony. a state insu-
tuition q, Spadra Los Angeles
County, Is ASKING Tor $4,000 tor
Improvements
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
PubIic's Endorsement Of PhiIco

Almost overnight PhiIco has become the worlds
largest selling radio In three short years Phco has
jumped from twelfth place in he ,adio Industry to
FIRST.
Today more people are buying Phileo than am other
fadlo because Ph..oo gives TONE, SELECTNlIY
and SENSTlYITY unequalled by any Other set.
and at Jea]4tiora!. h4 pri.a.
Philco brings YOU four feature, never before aH
biaed in one radio 4 Tone Con;roI.-curs n'er.sr
cnce noises and static, and gives you psra4@ a.'f..
Of station tone 3 Automatic Volume Control in
the super sen automatically holds programs a, Ata
.oLgqf. without fading Or blasting 3 Station Re-
cordng Dial /. dcar.yDoncd illuminated On which
YOU can permanently log your fayontc stations %
Balanced Unu bringing you licIIkc aa@.a|nlahgo
60 10 the nearest Philco dealer roday for Ph!Ico
Icu1onsuauon. 10 obligation whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12

Week end guests at the Charles
E. Farrell home were Mrs Falreus
mother, Mrs. F. W Fisher Of Eagle
Rock, and Mrs FarreN's sister
Mrs. H H. Skeels. and her Two
daughters, Doris and Marcia Jean,
al Of AzuSa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-12
Social Brevities

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delno Of
San Francisco were recent house
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. r. A Burger
Of this city, returning yesterday to
their home in San Francisco. where
they will spend q few weeks and
later 60 on to Florida for the WIN
ter
Mrs. r. L. Palmer will be hostess
to the members OF the Christian
church missionary society at a po-
luck luncheon tomorrow noon a.
her home 627 Hamilton avenue.
Luncheon will be followed by q bus
mess meeting and program.
A joint meeting OF the Rebekahs
OF the valley will be held Fridar
evening at o'clock in the l. o
o. F. hall in Brawley. Initiation
and floor work will be followed b.
banquet and all Rebekahs are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
ARE CHARY
IN BACKING SCOTT
StribIing Is Heavy Favorite
in "WorId Championship"
London Bout Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, July 28-W. L. (Young)
Stribling of Macon, Ga, and Phil
Scott, the London fireman, meet
in a 10-round bout at Wimble-
don Stadium tonight in what is bally-
hooed as match for the world heavy
weight championship.
British boxing followers, believing
Scott was the victim of an unjust de-
cision in his Miami Beach, Fla, bout
with Jack Sharkey, have declined to
recognize the authenticity of Max
Something's title claims. Hence the
official designation of tonight's bout.
Barring rain, the young American
promoter jeff Dickson, was counting
upon a crowd of 10000 or more to see
the battle Although Scot holds the
heavyweight championship of his ma
tive land, he has found few Britons
eager to back him financially against
the Georgian. Stribling ruled favorite
by a wide betting margin today.
Tradition will be with Stribling In
this bout When the Georgian broke
camp at Windsor, the host of the Star
and Garter Hotel, ancient hostilery
where he trained, told him no fighter
of the present or previous generation
ever trained under his roof and failed
to emerge victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and it may be that before many years
pass an increase in public links golf
facilities here will be needed. Whatever
be the outcome, East Potomac Park has
done its share both in producing fine
golf and fine golfers.
CHAIRMAN FRED BYRNE of the
~ Bannockburn golf committee today
is tabulating and arranging the
hundreds of score cards turned in for
the Tom Moore Cup tourney at Ban
nockburn, which ended yesterday. He
expects. to make known the winner
within x day or two.
TWENTY THREE professional golf
i ers representing clubs in the Mid
atlantic section will gather at the
Indian Spring club tomorrow TO play
36 holes to determine the two of their
number to represent this section in the
national P. G. A. championship in Sep
TENDER.
T MONRO HUNTER and George
j. Diffenbaugh, famed Indian Spring
professional combination, absorbed
their first defeat at the hands of local
pair over their own course yesterday,
falling before the inspired golf of Rob-
erC T. Barnett and Gene Larkin, pro-
fessionals at the Chevy Chase Club. who
won the match on the eighteenth Hole,
l up Barnett and Larkin, who between
them hold the major professional titles
in this section, were up at the turn
and dormie up at the seventeenth,
but Diffenbaugh holed a chip shot to
win the seventeenth, and the eighteenth
was halved. giving the Chevy Chase pair
a 1-hole edge.
LLOYD TOOMEY and H. j. Kane
l. jr.. tied for the lead in the point
tourney at Bsnnockburn yesterday
each with Al points. The players were
credited with points for birdie,
points for par and l point for buzz
Yard. Frank J. Pickett and Dor
Cameron were tied for second with SO
points.
r T. STRONG won the Golf Commit
]. tee cup at the Beaver Dam Club
with a card of 93-27-66. Pau
Gerard and B. E. Benson tied fol
second, both with net cards of So. H
l.. Jones and A. B. Robertson hac
net COS.
THE lucky number in the blind DOGGY
l. competition at Washington was n
and none of the entrants in the
week lend tourney picked hand1caps u
bring their score to "a. Closest to the
figure we're r. j. Norman, 78-5-73
Robert Dougan, 88-15-73; l.. d
Nicolson, 87-14-73; J. M. Berry
93-2O-73; y. B. williams. 9l--18-73
L. C. Garndtt, 95-20-75; DR.. A.. L
Chenery. 93-18-75; F. J. Marble
96-21-75, and Russell Jewell
| 89-l4-75
A flag tourney scheduled yesterda!
at Argyle was postponed because o
! the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
SCHAAF AND RISK0
IN FISTIC FEATURE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 28.-Ernie Schaaf,
up and coming Boston heavyweight,
battles Johnny Risko of Cleveland. at
Philadelphia tonight in what promises
to be the weeks outstanding fistic
attraction
Schaaf has been unusually successful
in the last year or SO, but he probably
will be on the short end of the betting
at ring time tonight, for Risko, despite
his many years in the ring, still ranks
as one of the toughest, if not the tough
est, of all heavyweights to beat.
The main bout is at 10 rounds, as is
a semi-final between Babe Hunt Ponca
City, Okla, heavyweight, and Ted
Sandwina, Sioux City, Iowa.
In the metropolitan district, the only
bout of much interest during the week
is the 10 rounder between Tom Heeney,
New Zealand blacksmith, and Gerald
(Tuffy) Grifiths, Sioux City, at the
greensboro Stadium tomorrow night.
Primo Camera meets George Cook
in Clevelands weekly show tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
OVER HUNDRED BILLIARD
EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED

More than 100 billiard tournaments,
of which % are of major ranking, will
be held in 1880 and 1881 under the
direction of the National Billiard ASsocl-
alton of America.
The program will be the most eiap-
crate ever arranged for the cue game,
and will be the beginning of drive
to give billiards major rating in sports
It is estimated that almost 100000
in prize money will be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
SWEEP TO LEHMAN
IN WESTERN GOLF

CHICAGO, July % P).-Johnny
Lehman, young Olympia Fields golfer,
today had in his possession all the
trophies offered for the annual West
ern amateur tournament.
Lehman defeated another Chicagoan
Ira Crouch, Saturday in the final
match for the championship and yes
terday outShot Charles (Chick) Evans
jr., eight-time winner of the title, in
the play-off for medal honors. Evans
and Lehman last week tied for medal
at lat, but the youngster yesterday shot
a IS over the Beverly Country Club
course to defeat Evans, who had an 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
DIEGEL AND ARMOUR
TO PLAY WEDNESDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCASTER, Ontario July 2S-For
the twelfth year in succession Canada S
open golf championship will go to the
United States.
Tommy Armour, Detroit professional,
shot an almost incredible 81 on his
fourth round Saturday to tie Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente pro, for the lead at 277
for the 72-hole competition.
Plans to play off the deadlock yester-
day were abandoned when it was
learned both Diegel and Armour had
booked exhibition matches for yester-
day, and arrangements were made to
decide the championship over the So
hole route at the Hamilton Country
Club here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
BY JACK ALLEN,

IExANDRIA, Va, July 2S.-It's
~ going to be quite problem to
~ defeat these St. Mary's Celtics
in their remaining games this
this season.
Two very good reasons for this state
ment are Lefty CThe Grea0 Mcintyre
and Mickey Kelliher, who are now
wearing the garb of Green and Gold.
The itinerant southpaw afixed his
signature to a Celtic contract yester-
day, thus giving the locals pitcher
who has been virtually unbeatable this
season, while Kelliher's years OF profeS-
sional experience are going to stand the
Saints" in good stead, both from a
coaching standpoint and around flrst
base.
Fans got an inkling of the great value
both players are going to be to the
Celtic cause yesterday afternoon, when
the Green and Gold tossers snapped the
Saks Clothiers string of II consecutive
triumps; score, 90.
Keliiher's line of incessant chatter,
directing plays with surprising effective
ness, played no small part in the result,
while Mcintyre was in top form and
stopped the Clothier hitters.
Lefty famed IL batters and granted
only S bingles. A wild peg and two
errors deprived him of a shutout, for
neither Saks run was earned.
ELLIHER, who recovered only a
n month ago from pneumonia. was
content to direct things from the
bench yesterday, but announced he
would take his place at first. base next
Sunday, when the Celtics entertain the
Fredericksburg Elks.
The advent of Kelliher into the line
up will bring about the transfer of
DOC" Dreifus to center field, thus CIV
ing the Celtics added strength both in
the garden and in the inner works.
Dreifus, pitcher of no mean ability,
will also be available for relief work.
WINDING up with a dramatic -four
w ish, the Cardinal A. G. scored three
runs in a tenth-inning rally to
overcome the Palisades A. G. of Wash
ington by a 6-to-5 count.
Teddy Sutherland Card shortstop,
sent the game into the extra frame by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Tennis Team Disappon as French All But Score Clean Sweep
| GALESVlLLE TOSSERS
BLANKED BY RED SOX

This Washington Red Sox team. for
several seasons one Of the best in this
section, but which got off to rather an
indifferent start this season, now ap-
pears to have regained its old-time
form.
Yesterday the crimson-hcsed bunch
handed the sturdy GaleSville. Md, Club
highly decorative SO trimming at
Galesville. Spencer Usilton. hurting
for the Sox, gave up just seven hits.
Manager Bill Jenkins led the win
ners with the willow. connecting for
three bingles. including double Free
man. another Sox player, belted a
homer.
There seems to be no stopping the
Lindbergh Club juniors of Mount Rain
Ter. With owen pitching three-hit
ball the Lindys yesterday chalked up
their fifteenth straight, downing the
Orioles, to 0, on the Indy Field. Will
son and Madden were the winners
leading hitters.
Washington Cadillac nine drubbed
Philadelphia Cadillac, to /, here, in a
game which is expected to prove the
forerunner of an annual intercity
series.
Olmstead Grill put over four runs in
the final two innings to vanquish
Gaithersburg, Md, tossers, Z to 4, at
Gaithersburg.
Some other results:
Shady Oak, 4; Capitol Heights. O.
War College. IL; Skinker Eagles. s.
st. Pauls Juniors. 10: Cardinals, 9.
Stanley IeTcrfods i IT, Hl Ito inh Kron
helms, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
ERIC PEDLEY MAKES
BID FOR POLO POST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ga flashing
star from the Far West has arisen to
make a serious bid for a place on
Americas 1880 international polo team.
Eric Pedley's sharpshooting and hard
riding was the outstanding feature of
the third trial match yesterday for the
international series with Great Britain
in September. Playing for the Whites
along with Tommy Hitchcock. leader of
the American polo forces: E. j. Boeske,
jr., and winston Guest. Pedley scored
IL goals and set up five more as his
team overwhelmed the Reds, 81 to
IL. The Reds, lining up with Pete
Bostwick, E. w. Hopping. j. Watson
Webb and Bobby Strawbridge. jr., were
given eight goals by handicap and
never could cope with the Whites,
particularly in the face of Pedley's SEN
sational play.
The Californian started at No. q but
was shifted later to No. l, a position
for which Hitchcock has been trying to
find an occupant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
BUCKEYE PUBLIC LINKS
TITLE WON BY STRIPPING

CANTON, Ohio, July % O9.-James
"Scotty" Reston of the Greenmount
Club, Dayton, today is the first cham
pion of the Ohio Public Links Golf AS
ISOLATION as a result of his brilliant
victory over a field of So rivals in IT,
hole event that started Saturday morn
ing
Reston, a student of the University
of Illinois, still in his teens, had a
score of 296.
Second place went to Herbert Bash
of the Indian Spring Club of Columbus,
who led the field yesterday. He had 301.
Third position went to Jose Kurek of
Toledo Municipal Club with 302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
CROWD DUE TO SET
MARK FOR EUROPE

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28-Attendance rec
ords for European boxing today ap-
peared about to be smashed at the
match between Phil Scott and William
Il. Young" Stribling this evening Not
less than $4,000 spectators will be on
hand, according to forenoon sales at
the Charing Cross offices.
Stribling continued faVorite with odds
shortened to 10 5, and a few bets at
even money. Fans believed Scott was at
his best form, and that Stribling had
reached his peak trif1e prematurely.
Stribling was expected to weigh in at
1870, Scott at 202.
The weather was heavy. with indica-
tons of rain, but postponement would
only occur in case of veritable down.
pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
T|LDEN GIVEN ONE
WORST LAC|NGS
CoChet Again Dominates as
France Retains Davis Cup
With Al Score.

BY the Associated Press
A UTEUIL, France, July 28.-
~ Once more the tennis mus
n keteers of France have
beaten off Americas chal-
lenge for the Davis Cup
Capturing both of the final SIN
giles matches yesterday, France
retained the cup by a margin OF
4 victories to /, and left no doubt
of the superiority of the French
aces. Henri Cochet and Jean b.
rotra, over the best America can
offer in tennis way at the pres
ent time.
Borotra. the Bounding Basque" OF
old, clinched the series with flve-
set victory over George Lott of Chicago
81. 6-3, 3-6, 60. S-6, and Cochet
put the finishing touches to an over
whelming French victory by trouncine
Big Bill Tlden. 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, rs.
TiIden Alone Wins.
Thus the series ended with Tilden
chalking up the only American point
by beating Borotra in singles on Fri
day. Lott lost both his singles matches
and Wilmer Allison and John Van Rynr
Wimbledon champions, lost the doubles
France had been strongly favored to
retain the cup. especially after the de-
feat of Van Ryn and Allison in dou-
bles, but America had been inquired 10
put I'D a much closer fight for the
trophy it lost in 1927. A year ago
France won by margin of only 3 to 2
and most experts expected similar
score this year.
Cochet. showing a remarkable re-
versal of form after his poor per-
Torrance at Wimbledon, dominated the
challenge round as he has for several
years. Once he solved Tilden's game
yesterday, he gave Big Bill as bad a
trouncing as the Philadelphia ever has
taken Lott put up a gallant fight
against Borotra. but the veteran
Frenchman called upon his experience
In tournament play when pressed and
managed to hold the upper hand.
End Cup Careers.
For Tilden and Borotra the series
marked the end of their Davis Cup
careers. Big Bill was pressed into serv-
ice this year against his own desires
and announced he would never play
for the international trophy again. Bo-
rotra also told the Associated Press
he was through with cup play.
In the four last challenge rounds,
all between France and the United
States, the French have won IA matches
to for the United States. France
lifted the cup in 1927 at Germantown
by a margin of 80; defended 1t in 1928
and won, 40; won again by 3D. last
year and now by Al again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
STICK-UP COSTS $4,000,
BUT HORSE REPLACES II

NEW YORK, July 26 P).-Men whose
avocation is the race track, usually
make their money elsewhere and spend
it there.
In one instance at beast, William
M Moore, New York building con-
tractor, reversed the process.
Not so long ago Moore was held
up and robbed of a $4,000 pay roll,
and shortly afterward, his Labor won
the Morrisania Handicap at the En-
pire City track.
Moore had bought the horse for
$1,000 a month before, and after the
race had the pleasure of declining
$3.50 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
INDOOR GRID CONTEST
SET FOR ATLANTIC CITY

The proposed intercollegiate foot ball
game to be played in the Convention
Hall in Atlantic City, N. j., between
Lafayette and Westinghouse Jefferson
next october 25 will be held on the
floor of the huge assembly room of the
building.
To cover field, 500 feet long and
800 feet wide, to proper depth, Is
freight cars of dirt will be hauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO BE
COLORFUL ON GRIDlRON

BY the Associated Press.
Oklahoma A. and M grid players are
going in for color this Fall.
Jerseys of four hues-scarlet royal
blue, gray and purple-will decorate
the brawny backs of the freshmen play
ers, while the varsity will sport jerseys
of solid orange, solid black and COM
binations of the two colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
18TH PERSON is SAVED
BY SWEDISH SWIMMER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 26 (P).
Sixteen times rescuer of humans
from drowning is Harold Julin, a crack
Swedish swimmer
His latest feat consisted in saving
6-year-old boy who had fallen off
bridge on the island of Ingaroen, in
the Stockholm archipelago.
Julian made his first rescue at the
age of 20, tor which he received
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

the ground from the top of your
swing" was the sense of Maiden's
instruction
1t cured shanking, and the patient
VOWS to this day it is an absolute
cure for this dreadful golf malady.
Keep the left straight and try it
yourself Possibly it is the one rem
edy for you, too.
Par golfers make their approaches
stick. Metzgers printed and illus
trated leaf1et, 1.-THE Art of Pitching"
explain in detail how to do this.
Send stamped, addressed envelope to
Sol Metzger, in care of this paper,
and ask for it.
copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
MITCHELL RATED HIGH.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 2S.-Dooly
Mitchell, Washington public parks
singles tennis champion, and No. 2
ranking player in the Middle Atlantic
section, has been seeded No. l in the
Virginia open tournament to be
played this week on the Casino courts.
Eddie Yeomans, runner-up to Mitchell
in the Washington event, also has been
seeded in the tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Stewart Presents
Cure for Shaking
BY SOL METZGER.

Bobby Jones has a golf playmate
at the East Lake Course, Atlanta,
who shanked about every iron he
formerly played. He went to every
pro he could lay hands upon to find
a solution for his troubles. includ-
ing some of the great player pros
of this and other lands. None solved
it for him.
Then he went to Stewart Maiden,
a teaching pro, Bobby's own in
structor Stewart solved the riddle.
Drive your left elbow straight at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Saks' Streak Is Stopped at II
As Strengthened Celts Win, 90

clouting home run in the ninth inning
to tie the count at all. Palisades came
back with two in their half of the
tenth and had the game apparently lin
the bag when the Cards put on their
uprising.
a WAY to an early start, Del Ray
"A A. c. took a 15-to-10 decision from
Diamond Cab Co. of Washington
Eleven runs in the first two innings
gave the Red Birds a margin which
the Cables found impossible to over
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
VERDICT TO CULPEPER.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. July 28.-Cul-
pepper base ball team defeated the Front
Royal All-Stars, to 6, in 10 innings
here, A wild throw gave the visitors
their two-run margin of victory.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Whenever I am asked for a
method Of restoring gray hair 1
invariably, recommend nothing
more or less than q mixture Of
good old sage tea and sulphur.
Common garden sage, when prop
erly brewed and mixed with sui
phur and a little alcohol, makes
wonderful recolorer of gray
hair. You can either prepare the
mixture at home yourself, or more
conveniently, buy 1t already pre-.
pared and ready to use. All drug.
giSts carry it in the form OF
Wyeth's Sage g. Sulphur, and
since the cost is only 7Sc a bottle,
there Is really no need to prepare
it yourself.
You simply moisten q comb or
soft brush with 1t and draw it
through your hair, one strand at
a time. One application banishes
the gray and one or two more
completely restores your hair to
it's original color, so evenly. so
naturally that no one can possibly
tell you have used it. Everyone
who tries Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur tells me he, or she. gets
perfect results, so I don't hesitate
to pass the secret on to others.