davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Chinese lilies in bud, pOinsettias;
potted plants, Christmes trees.
Stricklers, Phone 720. We deliver.
15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
City and County News Briefs

Anna SOrensen-Nurse. 722 Olive.
Day phone 500, night phone 799-W.
2-tu-th-t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Eaby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh S, 1O
and csc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Choice Xmas trees just arrived.
Strickler's. Phone 720. We deliver.
i6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Roofers At Work-Roofers are at
work on the new bungalows being
built by John Drummer at the cor
ner of Imperial and Broadway
streets. Construction on bunga-
lows, coffee shop and lobby IS be-
ing rushed toward completion.
Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Signal,
December 13. 8t6
Perishable Shipments-Ninetee
carloads of lettuce left the valley
yesterday, according to b. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner
Other consignments included five
cars of mixed vegetables, four cars
of peas, two of grapefruit and one
CT squash.
LingO's Smart ShOppe will be
open Wednesday evening,'7 to 8,
showing an exceptionally large as
sortment of gifts including hand
made novelties for every room One
of the most complete lines of silk
undies and negligees found any
Where. Goats, both leather, and
dress. Knit suits as low as STATS.
Beautiful dresses for all occasions,
with accessories of gloves. purses,
handkerchiefs and jewelry. l6t2
For Sale-Gift towels, fine glass
ware and other novelty linens.
Prices unusually low for quick sale.
Phone GIG or call at 744 State st.
l6t3
Building Changes-Improvements
and changes on the Old Tulare
theatre building on Sixth street,
which is being prepared for the
use of the Moose lodge, are going
forward rapidly. The place soon
will be ready for occupancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

II you want to get rid of the agoniz.
Ing pains of neuritis. neuralgia, sciatiea
or rheumatism. just apply Tysmol to the
affected parts and see how quickly all
misery will cease.
Tysmol is powerfully penetrating
absorbent. soothing and healing in it's
action, which goes in through the pores
md quickly reaches the burning. aching
nerves wherever you rub it on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck
about the shoulder blade. face or head
In the forearm and fingers. or extena,
ing down the thigh to tho toe tips. wiiI
soon disappear Cramping OF the muscles
will stop and you will no longer 9e q
bothered with soreness. swelling, sun :
Joints and ligamcnts. :.
Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment OF
salvr. but a scientific new emollient that
"a entirely different from anything you
have ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get supply OF Iysmoi at any
,and at
Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Big Carnival Dance at Mt. Signal,
December 13. 8t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
FOOT BALL IN RAIN
MAY BALK PHELAN
Will Find Conditions at Wash
ington Unfit for Notre
Dame Style.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ AR Western foot ball observers be-
- lieve that climatic conditions will
force Jimmy Phelan to change
his style of play, somewhat when
he prepares the University Of of wash
ington eleven for the 1880 campaign.
Phelan, who used the Notre Dame
system with his own adaptations so
successfully at Purdue, will find the
autumnal rains that beat over the
Pacific Northwest a distinct handicap
to that style of foot ball. With most Of
Washington's home games played in
rain or on heavy field, the Huskies will
likely be handicapped in passing, free
handling of the ball and slowed up
on all sharp angle plays.
Washington has a clay gridiron and it
Is said that one of Phelan's first requests
upon signing with the HuskieS was for
grass covered Rridiron-Which the uni
versity officials promised to produce.
The former Purdue coach Will md
his material at Washington heavier ard
slightly slower than at Purdue, but
more plentiful The players are more
used to straight foot ball than to shifts
and speed formations used so largely
in other sections. For almost decade
the Huskies ran almost everything from
a punt formation, but last year they
changed to a box formation with dis
aStrous results. So the school Is ready
for anything Phelan may introduce.
copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Los ANGELES OPEN
BITTER GOLF TEST
Chosen Field of 129 Starts
TomOrroW-Sub-Par Is
Difficult Feat.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, January 9.-The
Riviera Country Club course to-
morrow will resound with the
tramping feet of 129 chosen
golfers in the fifth annual Los Angeles
$4,000 open tournament.
The trial that will pay the winner
$500 consists of 70 holes over the
rugged, stubborn, 71-par layout,
journey of 6,s1o yards for each 1s holes
A round of 1S will mark each of the
opening, two days, with the so sur
vivors and ties permitted to continue
their quest in SO holes on concluding
play Sunday.
Eighty-six players yesterday earned
the right to compete in the tourney,
with a list of 40 exempt, aware that
the victor's spoils will be collected by
the contender who can consistently
shatter par.
To turn in sub-par scores on the diff
cult course with consistency will be
something of feat, in view of the fact
that Macdonald Smith, defending
champion, from Long Island, NJ Y, was
fact that lead Tommy Armour of De-
troit by six strokes.
Armour Blew UP.
Smith turned even par on his first two
rounds, managed to score 10 on the
third, only to finish with 70. The
runner-up, after shooting So and 81,
saw the treacherous course finally break
his winning stride. His strokes totaled
rs and 80 for the last two eighteens.
Horton Smith, the Missouri youth;
Walter Hagen, British open champion;
Leo Diegel, national professional title
holder, and the others of the imposing
starting array, have let it be known
that their greatest foe in the meeting
Is not the field, but the course.
Situated as 1t is in the Santa Monica
Canyon. which extends to the waters of
the Pacific, the Riviera has earned the
name Of being troublesome, not because
OF the rugged terrain but also because
Of an ocean wind which sweeps through
the valley to make the playing condi-
tions of the course different with each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
CONTEST IN HOCKEY
LOOP TRANSFERRED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Four con-
tests are on tonight's National Hockey
League program.
The game between the Boston Bruins
and Pittsburgh Pirates has been trans
ferred from improbable Pittsburgh to
frantic Boston. Boston already has
won IS straight games.
Behind the Bruins in the American
group standing the two teams which
have been battling for second place
may find a third contender. Detroit's
Cougars, which started the season
slowly, can place themselves just one
point behind the third-place Chicago
Black Hawks by taking tonight's game
at Detroit. .-.
The New York Rangers, now holders
of second place in the group, play
at home against the present leaders
of the international group, the Mon
treal Maroons. They must win to
make their position safe or to keep
out of tie If Chicago turns the tables
on Detroit.
The fourth game is due to decide
third place in the international d.
vision, barring q tie. Ottawa and To-
ronto, tied for the position, meet on
the latter'S ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n Ew YORK, January 9.-The
M University Of Iowa has every
reason for satisfaction in the
wholesome attitude Of athletic
directors and coaches of all sections of
the country toward the situation with
respect to the Western Conference as
manifested ut the meetings Of the
National Collegiate Association and of
coaches held recently in this city. This
was not only because of the personal
appeal Of the popular Burt Ingwersen
and DR.. z. H Lauer, the new athletic
director, but because the unanimous
feeling was that the Hawkeye institu-
ton had suffered sufficiently for its
faults and has made satisfactory adj
justments.
Following the visit to Iowa City the
day after tomorrow Of a committee Of
the Big Ten to look into the cases of
the group Of athletes recently declared
ineligible by the Iowa authorities, the
writer predicts that within a compare
lively short time the Hawkeyes will be
readmitted to the athletic brotherhood
in full standing.
Meantime authorities at Iowa have
done extraordinary work In arranging
Winter sport schedules with nom
conference opponents, and the foot ball
schedule for next Fall. having games
with Penn State, Nebraska, Detroit,
Marquette, Bradley and Oklahoma A.
and M, Is in hopeful state. Any
strong university teams which happen
TO have october II and October Is open
would just at the moment not have
to look further than Iowa to fill them.
Eventually, no doubt, the national
hockey authorities will stop expert
menting and professional hockey will
then settle down to a permanent set of
rules. At least, every che interested in
the game will join the writer in the
hope this will happen.
The basic idea of the new rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MICHIGAN MOGULS.
TRY SH|RES TODAY
Gary, Shocked by Life Ban,
Says He Was Talked Out
of Illinois Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, January 9.-His stand
ing as pugilist in Illinois free
~ of blemish, Charles Arthur
(the Great) Shires today hoped
to recover his boxing good health in
Michigan.
The Great man yesterday was de-
clared innocent by the Illinois State
Athletic Commission of any wrongdoing
in connection with his bout with Dan
gerous Dan Daily in the White City
arena December 9, as were Promoter
James C. Mullen, Nessie Blumenthal
(Shires' manager) and Eddie Meade,
who handled Daily in the bout. Today
the Michigan Boxing Commission was
ready to listen to Charles Arthur's re-
sponSes to questions concerning an al
legged attempt to fix his postponed bout
with Battling Criss at Detroit.
DAILY, suspended for life by the Illinois
State Athletic Commission yesterday Tor
having made false afhdavtts concerning
his age, real name and previous boxing
experience before his bout with Shres,
still had plenty to say.
Gary Is Shocked.
Still insisting he had folded up Tor
Charles Arthur, DAILY, who failed to
appear at the meeting yesterday. to
speak in his own defense, said he had
been talked out of coming to Chicago
for the hearing. He said Eddie Ed
wards, an associate of Eddie Meade.
went to Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, took
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Dangerous Dams
real name) back to Cleveland with him
and told him that it would not be
necessary to appear in Chicago
He said he was shocked to learn that
he alone had been punished by the
Illinois commission. He charged. for
the first time, that Meade had given
him the name of Daily, and that both
Meade and Mullen had felicitated him
on his acting" in the bout. He also
insisted Shires was party to the
alleged fix.
Shires was confident the Michigan
Boxing Association would clear him Of
charges that an attempt had been made
to put his bout with Battling Criss in
the bag, and planned to meet the latter
in Detroit after he fights AL Spohrer,
Boston Brave catcher, in Boston tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
District Leaeue-Progressive Printing vs.
SaSn. sPtsi Filling
Station vs. C. w Smith: at Lucky Strike:
vs Kns solomon Aosat Pks
Roosevelt, Mount HermOn rs. Acacia, Hope
odd Fellows IeasIe-section A: Mount
Washi s Section Arinston Vs. Ffend
ship, Loyalty VS.. Golden Rule. at Lucky
North of washinston Ladies League
Women's Improvement Club No. VS.. CO.
lumbia Heishts: at Silver Spring.
Road. STANDARD Accessories VS.: oary-John-
Montgomery Police VS.. Old Colony Laundry
King Pin Business Mems LeaEue-Lans-
burEh 4 Bro. VS.. Chestnut Farms Dairy. at
sqs.r6sn Auto Supply vs.
Recreation LeaEue-Lo Ko Service VS.. Dis
trict LING Garage' Cubs VS.. Strollsrs: Dods-
torneys vs.. Patent Once: at Recreation.
COMMERCIAL LessysmcsTTy Ice Cream %;1r. VS.
Star. STANDARD oil VS.. Diamond Cab. Peo-
PIES 1rI E. Us. Woodward Lothrop' at Con-
A. 6, o Ladies' Leasue-An teams. at
iIeagues desiring their matches listed in
this daily calendar should send copies Of
their schedules to the bowling editor.)
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District League-Arcadia VS.. Convention
National Capital League-King Pin VS..
Lucky Strike; at Lucky s STRIKE; -, u...
chusetts Mutual, Equitable, D. C., vs. Vir-
GINA, at King Pin No. !.
Suburban League-Rock Creek VS.. Capital
Cigar, at Petworth.
King Pin Business Mems League-First
American VS.. King Pin No. 2, at King Pin
North of washington League-section l.:
Manhattan VS.. Silver Spring Giants. Colo
RADIO Radio VS.. Hewitt.s Real Estate; section
2: Wolfe Motors, VS.. Blair Citizens Assocta-
ton No. 2, J. Carey King VS.. Blair Citizens
Association No. /. at Silver Spring.
North of washington Ladies League
Catholic Daughters vs. Blank, at silver
Spring.
Pattern, Erecting vs. Coppersmith, Radio VS..
Foundry. Drawing VS.. Sight. Broadside VS..
Miscellaneous, B. NJ. VS.. Tube, at Lucky
Strike. -
District Government League-Highways vs.
Manual Trainers. Corporation Counsel VS.
Chief CLERK, Sewers No. VS.. Health, Water
VS.. Repair. Public Utilities VS.. sewers NO. 4
at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BY MIKE H. SEXTON,


President National Base Ball Association.
~ OCK ISLAND, Ill, January 9 Up.
- Warm, balmy Spring weather
and more conservative business
methods by class B, c and D
leagues are the only ingredients neces-
sary to make 1880 a banner year for
minor league base ball clubs.
All leagues and clubs have strengthen
ed their positions during the Fall meet
ings by many sales, trades, purchases Of
players and by the formation Of new
alliances, making the outlook bright.
Many indications point to greatly i'm
proved weather conditions for 1880. A
return of the warm, balmy Spring
weather. such as prevailed prior to 1870,
will do much to reawaken base ball in
terest and materially increase attend
ance. The late, cold and disagreeable
Spring weather of recent years has done
much to lessen our patronage. When
the base ball fans cannot sit In comfort
to watch their favorite clubs in the
early Spring games, they soon become
impatient and seek other lines of
amusement and recreation. Thus many
of them are lost for the entire season.
In our class AA leagues, furnishing a
grade of base ball almost equal to that
of the major leagues, we are enjoying
a very healthy business. Glass A clubs,
operating in cities Of 10000 to 400. 600
population, also do very well. 1t is only
in the smaller cities-class B, G and d
leagues-that serious financial difficult
ties are encountered. Many of these
troubles could be avoided by the exer-
else of more conservative business
methods.
A greater effort on the part OF all
small leagues to provide well balanced
clubs In each city rather than the wild.
strenuous scrambles for pennantS would
do much to improve conditions and at
tendance. Just little good Judgment
in the matter of economy will accom-
plish wonders.
Such Judgment and better weather
are all that is necessary to make 1880
our greatest season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SHARKEY AND SCOTT
SIGN FOR MIAMI GO
Nv tina Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January e.-Madison
Square Garden officials have removed
one cause for wrinkled Jbrows and lost
sleep by signing the two principals for
the second battle of the palms at
Miami, Fla. But they still expect to
have abundant worries before the fight
takes place February 81.
After Tuesday nights conference had
settled the details, the first step in the
preparations was completed yesterday
when the managers Of Phil Scott, the
London fireman, and Jack Sharkey, the
Boston sailor, affixed their signatures to
a contract calling for the principals to
divide so per cent of the net proceeds.
The last disputed point in the negotia-
tions between the Garden officials and
Jimmy Johnston, SCOTS American rep
resentative, was settled when they
agreed that the British heavy should
get only a 20 per cent cut If the gate
falls below 100000.
Another doubtful detail was settled
by word from Miami concerning the
Florida boxing law. The articles set an
indefinite length for the bout because
of some uncertainty as to whether Is
round fray would be permitted. It was
later learned that there is nothing in
the State law to limit the bout to 10
rounds, although that is the customary
distance in Florida. A local ruling by
the Miami Commission set 10-round
limit, but its chairman. Louis MacReyn-
olds, explained that it concerned only
younger and smaller fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Iova 4 pit to Rejoin Western
Conference at an Early Date

Judgment upon which has been de-
layed pending the final settlement of
official minds, is good. It does away
with four-fifths of the whistling for
face-offs, which spectators so openly de-
test, and, besides, the new stipulations
eliminate some of the groSSer forms of
checking and have taught hockey play
ers something they never knew before
how to cover their men.
The one point upon which those who
are tinkering with the rules seem To be
uncertain is whether to declare play
er offside If he crosses the defense
line Of either end of the rink ahead
Of teammate carrying the puck. The
game has been tried both with and
without this rule and the writer is in
clined to think the game Is better
without it. So do many who saw the
American Rangers contest here last
week.
To those who are unfamiliar with
the new rules it might be said that,
chiefly, they divide the rink into three
areas Of approximately equal size by
lines drawn from side to side. For
ward passes and kicking the puck are
permitted in any one area-but not
from one area to another. This has
eliminated 80 per cent of the offsides
made under the former rules.
Another rule which has been eff
fective in saving a few players from
injury Is that no body checking Is per-
mitted within 10 feet Of the side
boards. This is rule with which
much discretion may be used, and in
recent games referees have exercised it.
tCopyright. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SCOTT IS NO MEAN
FOE FOR SHARKEY
EngIishman Can Box and Is
Apt to Annoy Jack in
Limited Bout.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.


N YEW YORK, January e.-Jack
M Sharkey held out for Phil Scott
Y as his opponent for his Miami
engagement on February 81 and
won out over the directors Of Madison
Square Garden, who thought Tuffy
Grifiths earned the right to meet the
big IT" man from Boston.
Sharkey rightly feels that II Scott,
heavyweight champion Of Great Brit
ain, must be eliminated before he can
lay claim to the world title, the sooner
he gets by Scott the road Will be
smoother later on.
Scott, big fellow who would rather
box his opponents, is not the best man
Sharkey could fight at this time. and
it will require good deal of ballyhoo
to put the match over with the fans.
The memory of the tugging and holding
match last February has not been for
gotten by the fans, and they will not
be overly inclined to accept Scott, de-
spite the fact the latter holds a title
and the match comes under the heading
of being international in character.
Scott is not as bad as he Is painted
He is a good boxer and knows what II
is all about. But the Englishman has
an annoying habit of hollering Foul
on the slightest provocation, so that
the fans have labeled him a gutter.
No matter whose toes have been
crushed in the scramble to garner the
lucrative Florida engagement, SCOTS
selection does not mean that Sharkey
will have walkaway. A boxer bothers
Sharkey, and Scott, a tall, rangy chap
with good left hand, may cause nc
end of trouble in 10 rounds. A limited
engagement is all in favor of the Eng
lishman, and Sharkey will have to bore
in, punching fast and furiously, II he
expects to score knockout and add
glamour to his record.
Unless Sharkey scores a knockout, he
will be on the short end of the betting
If called upon to face Max Schmeling
later on.
(Copyrisht, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09


back to the board without further argu-
ment.
The most famous severance of rela-
tions in present-day boxing are those
between MacSchmeling and Bulow. his
German manager. and the severance be-
tween Joe Jacobs and Madison Square
Garden, and Schmeling and the New
York Boxing Commission. Schmeling's
career has just been one severance after
another.
An Intricate Job.
The effort to repair these severences
has been an intricate job 1t looks as
II the first step would be the selection
of Phil Scott as Sharkey's opponent at
Miami This is practically certain. If
Sharkey eliminates Scott, it will pave
the way for the repairing of the
Schmeling severanceS. If Scott should
beat Sharkey, Schmeling would have
to meet the Englishman to claim the
title.
With Scott eliminated. the New York
Boxing Commission undoubtedly would
sanction a match between Sharkey and
Schmeling. That Is one reason Sharkey
is satisfied to take the Briton as an
opponent on percentage basis. Madi-
son Square Garden would not formally
resume relations with Jacobs, but would
train the German or handle him in the
ring.
Joe Jacobs would not care who signed
the papers. just so he was left in ac-
tual charge of Schmeling and, even
more important, collected his share of
the receipts
AS the case now stands, therefore,
Sharkey and Scott will box, at Miami
on February 27-the Garden never has
had any intention of dropping the
Miami bout, and its contract with Flor
ida officials calls for heavyweights-
and the winner of this bout will meet
Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium some
time late in the Summer The winner
of this later bout will be recognized as
heavyweight, champion, unless, of
course. Dempsey decides to step back
into the picture, which is most I'M
likely. Dempsey has severed active re-
lations with the gloves
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
NEW TRAINING CAMPS
FOR FOUR A. L. CLUBS

The migration of the base ball birds
to training camps will take four of the
American League clubs to train In new
surroundings.
Washington will train at Biloxi, Miss,
deserving Tampa, where it has
warmed up for 10 years; the Detroit
Tigers will shift from Phoenix, Ariz.,
to Tampa; the White Sox will go to
San Antonio, training home Of the New
York Giants. Boston will shift Its
training camp from Bradentown, Fla,
to Pensacola.
Clubs which will retain their tradi-
tional training camp sites are, Phila-
deiphia, at Fort Myers, Fla; st. Louis
at West Palm Beach, and Cleveland, at
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
THREE TIED FOR TOP
IN 3:CUSHION Event
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Because
Gus Copulos of Detroit ran wild yester-
day, the National three-cushion bill
lard tournament today was in three
way tie.
Champion Johnny Layton, otto Rel
self and Augie Kieckhefer will battle
down to the finish line. Each has drop
ped one game, but Kieckhefer has yet
to meet the brilliant Allan Hall OF ST
Louis and Tiff Denton of Kansas City.
Layton and Reiselt are booked to match
cues in their closing encounter Friday
night.
Copulos tossed a bomb shell into
Reiselt's we'll laid plans when he equaled
the world high-run tournament record
of II billiards in the opening inning OF
their match last night. Reiselt staged
a courageous uphill battle, but lost, so
to AZ, in As innings.
Johnny Layton remained in running
by downing Hall, so to IS. Kieckhefer
took Charlie Jordan Of Los Angeles into
camp, so to 40, In ~ innings to stay In
the thick Of the fight.
Today's matches:
Kieckhefer VS.. Denton.
Copulos VS.. Hall.
Denton VS.. Copulos.
Jordan VS.. Schiller.
The standing, showing games Won,
lost, high run, best games and total
points: