davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

ND now we have that modern
~ marvel-the radio-telling us
~ through the lips Of famous
golfers how the golf swing
should be made, and what errors we
should avoid to swing and score like
Bobby Jones Those fascinated listeners
in who heard Macdonald Smith elab-
crate in a rich Scottish burr, over the
radio, tell how a golf swing should be
made, doubtless went Immediately into
the largest room in the house and
tore up a couple of square yards of
carpet in an effort to swing" the
driver through a stiff left side. When
the essentials of a good golf swing can
be taught through the air, picked up
on a slender wire hung out in the back
yard and transmitted through a half
dozen tubes into the mind of the
listener, something even more marvel
Gus than the scoring consistency OF Bob
Jones has been accomplished. But
seriously, those who listened to the
Carnoustie Scot the other night tell
how his main idea in hitting golf ball
is to swing at 1t instead of hitting 1t,
and to keep the right elbow in close
to the right side in order to avoid loop
ing and cutting across the ball, got in
a few words, succinctly spoken by a
master, Just about the essence Of all
there is to that somewhat involved
thing known as the swing.
Mac" Smith is a swinger who is not
disturbed by the blabber that has been
thrown around promiscously about the
hit" And Smith goes along his own
serene way, swinging at a golf ball and
to keep almost up with the
great Jones. We wonder If radio golf
classes won't come out of these lessons
on golf by air. Can't you picture
whole class of thousands of golf IA
natics, with clubs grasped firmly in
hands, grouped about thousands of
loud speakers, waiting for the instructor
to say, start the club back slowly.
Come up on your left foot. Now pro-
nate. Be sure the club Is pointing to
the ground and start the club down
with a roll of your hips"
The idea has possibilities, and it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

"The fact is shat Camera and his
managers profited by practice that
has been q well established habit OF
champions for many years. John l..
Sullivan did 1t. In fact, his record viii
show that it is mostly made up of set-up
knockouts. James j. Corbett did it. In
fact, he did 1t under my management
and arranged the dates and saw moth
ing dishonest about 1t, as it was an
established method in those days to
earn expenses between fights. James
j. Jeffries, again under my manage
ment, earned many an honest penny on
a knockout tour
Tommy Burns, Jack johnson, Jess
Willard, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney,
all made easy money as Camera did.
Then we might remember many fakes
pulled OF right here in New York City
and hereabouts under the noses of our
expert newspaper men and rated fans.
ut is my humble belief that Camera
is capable of whipping any of the So
called contenders. This means Schmel-
ing, Sharkey, Campolo and even Young
Stribling for whom have q great ad-
miration. That the effort to deport
Camera Is backed by powerful people
cannot be questioned. The inside story
of the attempt would prove very in
teresting, think.
"I have no wish to 60 back into box
ing, nor have publicity through it, but
if were 20 years younger I would try
hard to get hold of Camera and If did
he would be world champion inside of
six months and in the interim would
like to have a photograph Of the gen.
tlemen who would deport him.
What a chance for q good manager
to take Stribling to Berlin, challenge
Schmeling, flght him there and bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
VICTOR
IN SARATOGA DASH
Proves. Leading Juvenile by
Breaking Sire's Record
for Classic Meet.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 9.-Champion of them all,
George w. Widener's jamestown
today held undisputed possess
sion of the 1890 Juvenile turf title as
the result of slashing triumph in the
Saratoga special.
Meeting the best that the division
had to offer, including Harry Payne
Whitney's highly rated Equipoise, the
fast-stepping son of st. James, With
Pony McAtee up, took command at the
rise of the barrier and was never head
ed as he sped over the 6 furlongs in
the sensational time of iii 2-5. The
time was the fastest the race has ever
been run in its % years, while it also
beat st. James mark by one-fifth OF a
second.
Jamestown's sire won the event in
1928, also under the Widener silks and
with the same weight of 122 pounds in
the saddle.
Although unbeaten in three previous
appearances, the fiashy Widener colt
went to the post second choice in the
wagering at 8 to 5, the public acclaim
in the betting being accorded EquipoiSe,
which faced the barrier with a record
of seven victories in eight starts. The
race itself, however, was all Jamestown
and McAtee.
jamestown flashed past the half-mile
post in O:46 fiat and had his three RI
walls driving hard to keep up with the
burning race. Rounding the big turn
leading into the homestretch, McAtee
gave his mount just one blow with the
whip. Like a shot out of a gun James
town jumped forward, increasing his
advantage to three lengths, which he
held to the finish line. Equipoise was
easily the best of the remainder Of the
small field and finished eight lengths in
front of K. E. Hits Sun Meadow, while
William Woodward's Ormesby, a son OF
Sir Galahad III, brought up the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TO PLAY MACKlE
IN NEW YORK AMATEUR

GREAT NECK, N. Y, August 8 0P).
Pennington Miller Jones of New York
eliminated Arthur (Ducky) Yates Of
Rochester, N. Y, and 2, in the semi
final round of the New York State anna
teur golf championship today.
Jones opponent in the finals tomor-
row will be Jack Mackie Of Inwood, for
nler title-holder Mackie defeated Capt
E. F. Carter of Sands Point In the
semi-finals 2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
PLAN NATIONAL OPEN
FOR MINIATURE GOLF

CHICAGO, August 9 GA national
open miniature golf championship, car
rying a $4,000 cash prize, State end
sectional trophies aggregating $4,000,
was planned today by the National As
ISOLATION of Miniature Golf Courses.
The tournament would be held the week
of October Is at the Chicago Stadium.
Divisions for woman and man play
erS were planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

the championship back to America.
The old gag, but fine Just now"
The latter feat might be difficult.
The managers of Herr Schmeling hardly
would permit him to defend the be-
fouled title in Berlin, because Berlin
could not muster anything like the gate
receipts that would be contributed by
American customers. Since Mr.. Brady
was managing Corbett and Jeffries all
of the romance has passed from the
fight racket. 1t is all in dollars and
cents.
Then, too. the Boxing Commission
of New York State made it a con-
dition when they permitted Schmeling
to fight for the questionable title. that
he sign a contract to defend it for the
Madison Square Garden Corporation.
This may or may not put Mr.. Farley
and his conferees In the position of
Gaping or shilling for the 900 Million
aires, but that was the agreement they
forced out of Schmeling. If the Ger
man near-champion should elect to
defend his title-such as 1t is-in his
own country that would be regarded
as unfair to the 600 millionaires and he
probably would be suspended for life
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
GATOR AIMS AT 8 METERS
FOR 1892 OLYMPIC JUMP

world broad Jumping record. hopes to
hop meters-or rs feet and 5 inches
at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1882.
The Haitian Grasshopper's" record
of 7 meters 90 centimeters and Z milli-
meters-that's 20 feet and * inch
was recognized recently by the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Federation's
Conference in Berlin.
Gator made the long leap at Paris
in September, 1928, after he had par
ticipated in the Olympics that year.
The Haitian amateur athlete has two
professions. authorship and insurance
selling. He is 20 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

behind, from the tee and after the Sec
ond shot.
Watch an open championship some
day and note the scores of the men
who pound that ball a big distance
from the tee. They will outshine the
shorter men almost every time, for the
shorter hitter is under O big handicap
to make up around the green what he
loses in distance from the tee. They
simply have to be long hitters 10 keep
pace, and there is not q single profess
sional playing top-notch golf today who
can be classed as a short hitter. II
simply isn't being done. The age of
swat is with US. and 1t can't be
laughed OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CooPkR
LEI LEFT
kHGk GIVE
TOWARD Pi6H1
kLSk YOU cur
ACROSS BALL
kLIcE akAUl1k
l. s~.''l,..l
AAn "A

SLICE RkAUl1&
force. But there is no rigidity, only
a now of 1.-the muscles. The result
ing whip through OF clubhead Is
amazing as to its speed. On the
backsWing his left knee comes IN
toward the right.
When we become rigid the left
knee does not give in this way, bal
ance is lost and the swing is far
from proper. You merely cut across
the ball, from outside in, and pro-
duce a grand slice, which is no part
of your game.
People are continually asking Sol
Metzger, why can't make my APP
proach shots stick on the greens?"
Metzger has answered the question
in his newest leafiet. THE Art Of
Pitching" II you wish this leafiet
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Sol Metzger, in care of this paper.
(Cnpyrigbt, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DOW THE LINE
w. o. observation-disclosures Abroad
Touring Abroad)-
A Plea for Camera.

authority than William Brady, who
used to handle prizehghters himself good
~ Primo the Tall been
travelling through land pushing setups only
lang Sullivan and other sturdy gadato of the past
accepted formula for building great glada
.
Brady rush Of other important matters,
IN write follows:
the cudgels for Primo Camera IT the
the
tOf the Ollntru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Bad Shots Result
From Rigidness
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
A friend of mine tells of a series
of golf lessons from Bill Tate, the
Scotch pro at Wilmington. After
every shot Bill would say, That's
about it," Finally the pupil said:
BILL, I'd give you $40 If you would
once say That's it," The pupil hit
another. That's it, sir" said Bill.
Rightly doesn't pay in golf. All
sorts of misfires result. 1t prevents
the body following naturally after
the arms. Watch Harry Cooper
drive. He swings with tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

It Is estimated that more than a
quarter Of q million acres of land In
Great Britain and Ireland are under
golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DOUBLES IT'S SEATING.

The new stadium being built at Notre
Dame will seat $4,000. twice as many as
the old stands held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The big change nnay Lo.ne WITH the
adrent Of The bi2aer, lighter bail on
January / next. II may make hLCe
difference. but the tendency OF The dig
bah 10 soar from the wooden clubs OF
the Dig fit:ers will make them bit
n,n,e careful as 70 direction and &C
cII-acv of fight. They won't go after
the Ban sS they do today. knowing that
It won't fly UP IN the air Ike bal
NON. Yes, the era of the siugger Is
here. ard until the new ball comes INTO
,.ne he vent be oowned.
TaEs the case of Bob Jones. He
Knows the limitations Of the present
bau, put with that perfectly .grooved
eN4ng that u the despair Of his real
competitors he hits the ball smootniy
and without an appearance OF efore
ard still It goes out there 200 yards
and more. Bob doesn't like TO stray
from the center Of the fairway any
more than any other golfer, but when
he does he knows what to do. Those
powerful wrists and that chunky BODY
pound that ball out Of the thin rough
as II Il WIS of the fairway. Thcy
hnSa - short accurate hitter yarol
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
CONTINUED from Page y

can visualize the possibilities of
Imperial Valley as n tourist center
in a cleaner way than can most
people who have lived here for
years, and who have thought only
of the marvellous opportunities of
fered here to the agriculturist.
"Added thousands can be drawn
here if we can convince the gen
eral pubic at large that there ism t
more healthful or agreeable win
ter climate anyhwere than we have
to offer. The desert country west
of here, that has come in for such
tremendous popularity in recent
years because Of its climatic and
scenic attractions, has nothing in
this line that cannot be found here
in Imperial Valley, with the added
Advantage that these things may
be enjoyed with all the comforts
and conveniences of an advanced
civilization.
"All these are features that can
be capitalized to surprising de-
gree, and people who in the past
have looked upon our cities only as
place to stop FOR the night, while
motoring east or west, can readily
be induced to stop over for stays
extending from few days to a
few weeks or even months. 1t is
with this thought in mind that we
are going to enlarge the hotel, and
that we contemplate more additions
as necessity demands.
'T was much gratified to learn
that FL Centre now has a modern
all-grass. 1S-hole golf course. This
is one of the first essentials i'll
holding the interest of the tourist.
The popularity of the game today
is such that hardly anyone will
consider going to a resort for pleas
ure unless he is convinced that
the facilities OF first-class golf
course are available. Not only viii
our golf club result in longer stays
for visitors from distant points, but
it will attract people from San
Diego, Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia cities.
To Be Social Center
owe want residents of FL Centre
and Imperial Valley in general to
look upon the Barbara Worth hotel
as social rendezvous, where they
meet and entertain their friends,
and be entertained by them. And
we want them to realize that they
are welcome at all times. Our hotel
is for their pleasure as well as for
the pleasure and convenience of Wis
itors from outside points. We shall
have our own orchestra, one of the
best obtainable. We shall see to
it that people from the world at
large are afforded opportunities to
visit every city in the valley. and
all the natural points of interest,
such as the Salton Sea, Painted
Canyon, Harold Bell Wright ranch
and so on. We intend to feature
horseback riding, which is some
thing that many tourists are keen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
NEW HOTEL OWNERS PLAN TO
DEVELOP VALLEY RESOURCES

1v interested in. Plans for an es-
pecially fine saddle livery are. now
being worked out.
HWe further wish it to be under.
stood that the Barbara Worth hotel
management is just us much inter.
ested in the general welfare of the
valley as the Oldest and most loyal
residents, and that we stand ready
to cooperate to the greatest pos
sible extent with your civic organi.
cations and other groups in advanc-
ing ideas and movements for the
betterment of conditions in general.
We want to help as individuals and
as group, with our personal eff
forts and financial assistance in all
such movements.
Roadway has been in the hotel
game most Of his life. Before com
ing west he had a string of three
hotels in Maine. For years he was
connected in an official capacity
with one of the largest resort and
city hotel chains on the Pacific
coast. He and his associates are
HOW OWuC vi WV uoIClo DtSluto
the Barbara Worth-'The Louise in
Los Angeles, at 439 Columbia Ave-,
and The Commodore in San Diego.
It is understood that other units are
to be added to this chain from time
to time. Roadway and associates
likewise have booking offices
throughout the east and north that
will be constantly endeavoring to
arouse the interest of the public to
the attractions Imperial has to Of
fer.
A particularly close bond will be
established between the Barbara
Worth and Hotel Louise in Los
Angeles. The latter is strictly
modern family hotel, situated only
a very few minutes from the fl
nancial, shopping and theatrical
center of Los Angeles, yet located
in quiet neighbornood removed
from the noise, bustie and confus-
ion of the business district.
The proposed addition to the
Barbara Worth will be built in the
rear of the present building, on a
piece of ground measuring 120x140
feet, owned by the hotel company.
The Barbara, Worth was the first
hotel to be provided with an air
cooling system in Southern Califor-
mia, giving a maximum temperature
of ~ degrees in the beautiful lobby
on the hottest summer days, and a
temperature only a few degrees
higher in the guest rooms.
At the present time renovating
crew is busy going over all the
hotel, and any work of repainting,
refinishing and refurnishing will
be Immediately undertaken where
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1898

Estate of Mary LAWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Mary c. Morse, execu-
triX of the estate of Mary LAWN,
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said administrators at her resi-
dcncc ut the Headquarters of the
Cudahy Farm Operating Co., Calex-
leo, California, +. o. Box 1907,
which said residence the undersigned
selects as a place of business in all
matters connected with said estate,
or to file them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the SUI
pcrior Court of the State of Califor-
mia, in and for the County of I'M
pcrial.
Dated May 6, 1890
MARY G. MORSE
Administrators of the estate OF
Mary LAWN, deceased.
+. IL. Hewlett, Attorney,
| S03-sll Macy Street,
p O. BOX 1l5,
Los Angeles, Calf. May 6, Is, 20, q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
King OF Jazz
Sure Success

=. Everything that its advance not
ices said of it, is fulfilled in "King
of jazz, the Universal super-pro
duction starring Paul Whitman and
his band, which opened last night at
Fox Imperial Theatre.
Universal has provided sensa
ton IN refusing to follow the hack
neyed idea of throwing a flimsy
plot around some sort of mushy
stage romance, in order to present
the foremost orchestra leader on the
screen.
There is no plot nor any need of
one. The production is based on
paul Whiteman's Scrapbook," con
tanning hodge podge of fun, mel
ody and excellent musical enter
tainmcnt. One never kn,ws what
is coming next as the leaves of the
scrapbook are turned and the pro
duction has the happy faculty of
changing from the sublime to the
ridiculous and back again with ex-
ceptional ease.
All may not like the "King of
Jazz" but it is certain to please the
great majority-the real test of a
good picture. And the "King OF
Jazz" is good.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Draws prison Term-I Gonzales,

Draws Prison Ternl-I Gonzales,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, pleaded guilty to the
charge before Judge Finney yester-
day and was sentenced to spend
from to years in San Quentin
prison. Gonzales was originally ar
rested during the raid on suspected
radicals but there was not enough
evidence to hold him on that charge.
Opening Of fishing season at Nc
rinO DAM Good accommodations at
Warren Hotel, chicken dinner every
Sunday. 2t5
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, 51S Main
Phone 7S3. adv
Arregon Has Daughter-Frankie
Arrcgon, popular valley boxer now
making tour of the Philippines,
will have a new daughter to wei
come him on his return, the young
lady making her appearance at the
boxers home in Brawiey last week
Arregon is expected home from the
islands the latter part of this
month.
City Council To Meet - The first
regular meeting of the city council
for May is scheduled to be held in
the city hall tomorrow night. Ac-
cording to City Clerk j. c. Neale,
there is nothing of great Importance
to be brought before the board which
will consider, among other affairs,
the regular monthly warrants.
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at PaM's
Stages Depot. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Postal Clerk Transferred Bert
Coomes who has been connected with
the local post office during the past
six years, has been transferred by
the government to the postal serv-
ice in Panama. Coomes left Sunday
for his new post and duties.
Free to the Public-Civic or
chestra concert, Wednesday, May
y, Wilson school. 5t2
The J. II. Boiling Detective
Agency has moved its office to 5Sl
Olive street. with the same phone
$50. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

I Quinn To Be Feted - John r.
Quinn, past national commander of
the American Legion will be the
guest of honor at a banquet to be
given by the intcrpost council of
the Legion Mt the Dunlack hotel in
Brawley, at o clock tonight. Quinn
will also be the principal speaker
at the meeting to follow the ban
quet. 1t is hoped that as many Lee
gionnaires as possible will attend
this affair.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted, except on written
order from me. Signed, j. b. Whit
aker. soft
Dressmaking, neat, efficIen
quick. References. $780,. Phone
645 25t12
Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Decorating Show Rooms = Paint
crs are at work redecorating the
quarters on Main street adjoining
the barbara Worth garage formerly
occupied by the Chamber of Com
mcrcc for the Davies Motor com
pany, San Diego, who will use this
room as a showroom for their Willys-
Knight and Whippet cars. The mo-
tor company viii take possession as
soon as the work of decoration is
completed.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th ST. Phone 3S2. adv
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wcnsley. adv
Moving or storage?-You can
rely nn our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Doings About
Court House

j. E. Simpson, attorney for j. II.
Nelson, filed notice of motion
to dismiss an appeal brought
against a judgment rendered by the
superior court in the action of G..
w. Finley, versus j. H. Nelson.
The demurrer of +. L. and C. l..
Culver to the amended complaint of
the Bank of Italy National Trust
and Savings Association, states that
the complaint is uncertain in that
it cannot be ascertained therefrom
whether the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank is or was at any
time mentioned in said amended
complaint, in fact a corporation.
A judgment signed by Judge
Thompson decrees that Vincent J..
Squillante should have and recover
from Harry X. Kunishima, ct al,
the sum of $32,276, with $1l00 as
attorneys fees.
A complaint was filed by the
Bank of Italy, National Trust and
Savings Association against Julius
Wetzler in which 1t IS asserted that
on February 6, 1923, in an action
in the superior court of Navajo
County, Ariz., the Bank of Italy re
covered judgment against the de-
fendant in the sum of $1735.28, with
] interest. Before tho commencement
of this action, said judgment was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Ao'o ANohoo'o AND SASANAA
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday with moderate temperature !;
gentle to moderate northly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
moderate temperature; moderate
west and northwest winds on
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Two packing houses at Strath-
more, Tulare county, began packing
Valencia oranges the first week in
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

assigned and transferred to the
plaintiff who is now the owner
thereof. The sum of $4l6.80 has
been paid to date, leaving $lS5o.34,
with interest, still due. This amount
is asked together with costs of the
action.
a complaint for divorce was fill
ed this morning by Charles Arehl-
bald against Doris Morgan Archi-
bald, on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. charging that since their
marriage and continually, the de-
fendant has quarreled with the
plaintiff, swearing and nagging at
him continually, finding fault with
him and that she has privately and
publicly humiliated him. They
were married in FL Centre, May Is,
1929, and separated on October 20.
1929, in Calexico.