davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
|So. California
| Sport Briefs

uO1IWCOD. May l6. U.H-Bert
C,,i;no and Homer Sheridan head
tonioht's card on the hollywood
American Legion stadium card when
they are scheduled to 60 lO rounds.
Colima has announced ne will
leave sunday for Mexico City
where he has been booked for sew
eral ring appearances.
Other bouts include: Joe Wilton
VS.. Jimmy Fox, six rounds; Guy Me
Kinney VS.. Frank Delgado, six
rounds: Carl Eubank vs.. johnny
Miceli. four rounds and Ora Smith
VS.. Manuel Daviila, four rounds.
LOS ANGELES, May is. {U.D-
At least 50 racing ear drivers have
entered the list for the American
Legion spring sweepstakes, 100
lap race at the Legion speedway
SUNDAY afternoon, according to a.
{. Pilsbury. \. A. \. official.
LOS ANGELES, May Is. W.H-
The University of Southern Califor-
mia track team which will compete
in the California Intercollegiate
championships left for Palo Alto
last night on the Lark. Stanford
and L. c. l.. 4. will also compete
in the meet. a feature of which will
be the 100 yard dash between Hec-
tor Dyer and Frank Wykoff, who
recently set new record of 8 2-5
for the dash.
SANTA MONICA. May 10. W.D
Vic Dalberto, Los Angeles club
pro, will meet Olin Durta in the
final match play in the Southern
California p. G. \. tournament at
the municipal links at Clover Field
here Sunday.
Dutra defeated Jack Street, 6 and
), in the semi-finals Yesterday while
Dalberto won over Willie Hunter,
former British open champion. one
up. in one of the hardest fought
matches of the entire competition.
Dutra Of Brentwood, is in splen-
did condition for the match while
Dalberto. who is about as "high as
niblik" has just lost eight pounds
during the past three days.
ELSINORE, Calf, May Is. UP)
New outboard records are expect
ed to be made in the inland regatta
on Lake. Elsinore Sunday, when 81
outboards will compete, according
to G. f. Johnson, secretary of the
Southern California Cupboard asso.
citation.
About a dozen sailboats have
been entered in the skinner races
scheduled fer the afternoon, John.
son said.
Los ANGELES, May 16. W.P)-
Armand G. Emanuel, San Francisco
attorney-boxer, has just chung out
his shingle" along with Max Lewis
for the practice of law here, ac
cording to neat looking announce
ments mailed the boxers acquaint
/ ances.
Emanuel often said that he plan
ned to settle and practice the lega
trade when he accumulated $4,000
Maybe lie has that now since the
$4,000 received earlier this week fol
his fight with Jimmy Maloney.
j GLENDALE, Calf, May 16. U.P
-Duard Curtis, left-handed twirlel
and captain of the Glendal high
school team pitched no-hit no-rur
game against Santa Ana to win the
only game his team has taken in
/ the coast prep league this season
Lefty" held the Santa Ana aggre
CATION while his own men register
ed runs to win the game II to 0.
LOS ANGELES, May 16. U.P) -
W. B. Arlington, outfielder for Sc
attic in the Pacific Coast league To-
day was registered with the Omaha
club in the Western league, having
been released here yesterday. Alling
ton was obtained last winter from
Memphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
SPORT L NEWS
Oakland Ties
With Senators

san FRANCISCO, May 16 U.R9
The fighting Oakland team Of the
Pacific Coast league was tied with
Sacramento for first place today as
the result Of ! to victory over
Los Angeles. Sacramento gave a
helping hand by losing to the San
Francisco Seals, to 8.
With six runs in the fourth in
ming Portland took the Missions for
u 10 10 victory. Hollywood beat
Seattle 5 to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
YANKEE GOLFERS
KEEP POSSESSION
OF WALKER CUP
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press Staff Correspond

SANDWICH, Eng, May l6. W.D
The United States Walker cup
team made successful defense of
that famous golf trophy when they
defeated the British players here
today. ~
The Americans had won three Of
the four doubles matches played
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

yesterday and needed only four vic
tories in today's eight singles match
es to retain possession of the cup
which has never been won by Great
Britain.
George Van Elm defeated Rex
Hartley, 3 and ., to score the needed
fourth victory.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, team
captain, defeated Roger Wathered,
by 9 and s. Harrison (Jimmy)
Johnston of Minneapolis defeated
Cyril Tolley, ) and 4. George Voigt
of New York trounced Sir Ernest
Holderness, 10 and 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

rooters are expected 20 accompany
their respective entries in the
meet.
w. f. Robson, scout executive
and H. f. Louusberry. assistant ex-
ecutive, will leave for Yuma this
afternoon to attend troop and dis
trict meetings, and will spend Sat
urday morning i'll Roll, Arizota,
where a new council troop is be
ing organized. Saturday afternoon
will be spent at the championship
rodeo and on Monday they expect
to be in Los Angeles on Scout bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
Scouts Compete
in Yuma Meet

Scouts from the various districts
in the valley who are winners of
first and second places in the
meets held in these districts, will
compete in Yuma tomorrow after
noon for the council championships.
The Yuma rodeo and field day is
creating much interest among the
Scouts and large delegations of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

Judge Finney granted final de-
cree of divorce to Chikane Hirose
from Masami Hirose on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and habitual in
/ temperance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

A final decree of divorce wa,
granted by Judge Thompson t h i 5
morning to O. j. Ramshaw from Jo
sephine NJ. Ramshaw on grounds OF
willful desertion. The interlocut2ry
decree was granted on April II
1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

Rosemary Farms, Santa Barbara
county, has a purebrcd Holstein cow
that gave 269o pounds of milk in
March, yielding s4.5 pounds of but
tcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
REACHES CENTURY MARK

LOS ANGELES, May 16. U.P-
SCORES of eongratnlatorv message.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

BY order of the superior court,
Ben Ilulse is to recover from V. +.
Stockwell, let al, the sum of 1850,
by default.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

J the time of the trial, and the court
having heard and received evidence
/ on behalf of the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

4 judgment rendered by Judge
Finney decreed that G. c. Nous
seau should recover from f. s. Cook
the sum of Sls4S. with interest, the
defendant having not appeared and
no one appearing on his behalf AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
D0ings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Rosario Jaxiota, 33. and
Sesaria Moreno, 20, both of FL Cen
tro; and to Terry Turner, %, and
Mildred Knight, 20. both of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

An order signed by Judge lhomp-
son approved a compromise in the
matter of the liabilities of Rose
Rittner to the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Imperial, now in
liquidation. The petition had been
presented by Win c. Wood, super
intendent of banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
ALASKA-WASHINGTON AIRWAYS UNITS ARE
 NOW CONSOLIDATED
Seattle Times. Jan. 8

Seattle is today the headquarters for a million-dcllar commercial avi- ation company, with the organiza- tion of the Alaska Washington Air ways, Consolidated, which was in corporated at Olympia last week with capital of 100000 shares of common stock valued at $10 a share.
 The new company is holding company to finance and control the operations O. t.le skrce-sxlsting units of the Alaska Washington Airways, the A1aska Washington Airways, Ltd. of British Columbia, the Alaska a-Washington Airways of Puget Sound, and the Alask a. Washington Airways of Alaska.
 Open With Nonstop Flight
 The Alaska unit was the first to be established by the Alaska Wash ington Airways, Inc, after its or ganization last April, with a capi- tai stock of s250,OO0. The service was inaugurated with a nonstop flight to Juneau on April Is. It maintained weekly service be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to tho line.
 Minimum charge. DO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano, dark mahogany bungalow size. Reasonable for cash. Call 2202 after p. III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
CAPTAIN ALLAN, FORMER TRADER
 IN ALASKA, DIES
(seattle Times, Jan. 2

tSeattIe Times, Jan.
 Capt Alexander Allan widely known Arctic navigator and trader, who voyaged for many years in the Far North out of Nome, died yesterday at Long Beach, Cal, after an operation.
 Captain Allan, accompanied by Mrs. Allan, left Seattle for Long Beach three weeks ago by automo- bile. He usually spent his winters in California. He was the owner of the motorship A. B. Carpenter, plying in the Mexican trade out of San Pedro under charter to Los Angeles interests. Captain Allan formerly owned the motor ship zapora, which he sold to the Wills Navigation Company He also owned the schooner Duxbury, which was lost in Alaska waters. The motorship Donaldson of Nome also is a former Allan vessel.
 Former Trainer
 Captain Allan was resident of Nome for many years and at one time was a physical director in the Seward Peninsula metropolis. He was former trainer Of the Nome basketball team.
 Tn 1918 Captain Allan arrived in Seattle with the latest news of Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, after a 1,200-mile "mush' from Herschel Island to Chitina on the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road. He travelled on foot from Hersche1 Island to Fort Yukon, 800 miles; from Fort Yukon to Circle, 12O miles. from Circle to Fairbanks, 240 miles, and from Fairbanks to Chitina, 319 miles. At Chitina he boarded train for Cordova and from Cordova came out to Seattle by steamship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
CHATHAM WILL.
 HAVE DOUBLE MAIL ROUTES
Southern Portion of Straits to Be We'll Cared for
 in Future

That southern Chatham Straits ports will have a double service during the summer and the regular winter service from Ketchikan, was the announcement made today at the regular meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Upon receipt recently of the ad- vertisement for mail service from Juneau, which does not include cer- tain ports in the southern part of the Straits from October to March 31, the Executive Board of Splckett the service would be un- satisfactory to many residents of lower Chatham Straits.
 Double Service
 This information was forwarded to w. c. Vandervoort. superinten- dent of the Railway Mail Service, who cabled the local post office to- day that in addition to the summer service from Juneau there would be a similar route out Of ketchikan, thus giving double summer serv- ice while the regular winter service once a month from Ketchikan will be continued as in the past.
 Bids on the Juneau Chatham Straits run are to be received until February II. The contract calls for weekly service throughout Cha tham Straits in the summer, but in the winter some of the ports in the southern portion are omitted. Petersburg is the southern terminus of the route in both summer and winter.
 Under terms of the contract the mail run will begin July 1 of the present year and will expire June 30, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. .l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-e Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 wilioughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. s3-4 Second and Geld. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

tween Seattle and Juneau and did a flourishing business in flights between Alaska points, many trips being made into the interior where the sea planes alighted on rivers and lakes. Service closed for the winter on September p with q record of 1900 passengers carried, 7Ac0o miles flown without a mis- hap
 The Alaska unit was also in- corporated during the past week as the Alaska Washington Airways of Alaska, the capital being included In the 100000 shares of the hold- ing company
 U. s. Firm Restricted
 The Alaska Washington Airways of British Columbia was organized in September to operate the sea- plane service between Victoria, Van couver and Nanaimo, Canadian laws not permitting an American com pany to operate between Canadian cities. H. B. Olson, of Victoria, president of the<Gray Line Tours, is the principal Canadian stockhold- CT and president of the company
 The Puget Sound unit began op- eration between Seattle and Vic toria August 19 and later extended service to Tacoma and Olympia. A direct service between Seattle and Vancouver has also been opened up. This service will be under opera tion of the Alaska Washington Air ways, Inc, the name being changed to the Alaska Washington Airways of Puget Sound.
 Organization of the holding com pany has not yet been completed by the election of officers but it is understood that the board will consist of twenty-one members in oluding the present board of the Alaska Washington Airways, Inc, as follows:
 H. F. Alexander, president Pacific Company; John Ambler, American Mail Line; R. P. Butchart, capitalist; J. L. Car man, president Carman Manufac- turing Company; J. L. Carman, Jr., president Alaska Washington Air ways, Inc; Cash Cole, auditor Ter ritory of Alaska; Comdr. w. F. Wynn, vice president in charge of operations of Alaska Washington Airways, Inc; H. B. Olson, presi- dent Gray Line Tours; w. G. Tag gart, president Taggart Motor Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
, o 0 q
 l, TIDES TOMORROW |
 } . . . c
WYATT COMING NORTH
 TO EXAMINE ALIENS

Inspector of Immigration R. F. Wyatt of Ketchikan is coming to Juneau on the present trip of the cleaner Northwestern to conduct examinations of alien applicants for registration. He will be here one week.
 The purpose of the examinations is to establish lawful entry of aliens into the United States, if such has been made. There are cases here of lawful entry where the aliens have no certificates to show, and in the absence of the certificates an examination must be made to establish the legality of the entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
BELLINGHAM IN PORT

The motorship Bellingham. Capt. Syd Hooper, arrived from Ketchi- kan at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and docked at the Juneau Cold Storage to load frozen fish for the Alaska Fish Brokerage. She was scheduled to sail for Prince Rupert at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NuRTHBOUND

Northwestern due to arrive . Q Saturday.
 Q Admiral Rogers due to arrive 0 Q Saturday. . . SCHEDULED 5AILINGS . c Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver Jan. 23, . Q at g pm. . Q Alameda is scheduled to sail . o from Seattle Jan. 25, at g c c am. . . s0UTHBOUND sAILINGS . Q Queen scheduled southbound 6 c sometime tomorrow. . LOCAL SAILlNGS . Ma. gnita scheduled to leave . for Si.ka and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . . every other Tuesday. Q
 America First leaves every e Wednesday at 1 p. m. for . Petersburg and Rake and . . way ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
HAVE BOY BABY

A boy baby was born early this morning at St. Anns Hospital to Mrs. H. L. Stabler, nee Lillian Bayers, and the father, bookkeeper at the Thomas Hardware, is jug gling accounts indiscriminately as the result of his seven pound heir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house with bath. Telephone 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Reductions range from S. to $25. Following are the
new prices for Ford cars and trucks

Standard Coupe $495
Sport Coupe $50 SIS
Deluxe Coupe ---- 545
Tudor Sedan 49, 1876
Three Window Fordor Sedan 600
Deluxe Sedan : = $40
Town Sedan - geo
Cabriolet - 625
Roadster ----- 1885,
PhaetOn :. 44O*
Pickup Open Cab --- 425
*There Has Been No Change ir
All Prices
1t has always been the custom of the Ford |
possible the advantages of economies eff
This is in accordance with the Ford policy O
the high standards of quality maintained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
BY FIELDING n. YOST,
CMichigan Athletic Directory
Lkan for .Assneiaked Rreee

4 UESTIONS of sectional superb
~ ority and influence beget par
~ tisan support and argument.
Mythical divisions between the
Middle West and East have been
talked" for years.
Now supporters Of the West Coast
and the old South seem anxious to
break an argumentive lance with any
opponent.
Prospects are perfect for a perpetual
vocal and typewriter Cleavage between
the sections. the difference made all the
more intense through impossibility OF
decision.
The Pacific Coast generally is herald
ed as a section of strong teams. AS
only q limited number of schools can
finance intersectional games necessitat-
ing more than 5000 miles of travel, the
coasts history of intersectional games
Is brief. However, IS contests were
held in a f1ve-year period.
South's Record Good.
In that time coast teams lost three
and tied one with Southern teams
Against the Middle West the record is q
stalemate, each section winning five
with one tie. Only one of these
games, Chicago's 26-to-6 defeat of
Washington, was against a Big Ten
team. Against Eastern teams the coast
won nine and tied one.
The above statistics disclose the
South is the foot ball power when meet
ing teams of the West Coast
Any foot ball expert from New York
or New England. however, can call to
mind the vast number of games the
Eastern Coast has won from the old
South and establish the dominance of
the East.
Accepting Eastern statistics and be-
ing logical at the same time, it would
follow that the East is better than the
South and therefore better than the
Coast.
But an Eastern team has not won
from a Coast team in five years, II the
records available here are complete
About Same Everywhere.
The real facts probably are that
there is little difference In foot ball
over the United States. The West
Coast has one advantage, a climate
which enables athletes to work out
doors the year around
For five of the school months, the
Eastern and Middle Western athlete
is within doors. In the South the ex-
tremes of temperature handicap ath-
letes. Foot ball has led me into all but
one OF these sections, and business into
the other.
My playing days were in the East.
The teaching years were at Ohio Wes-
leyan, Nebraska, Kansas and Michigan,
all in the Middle West. and Stanford
on the Coast. For 20 years my home
was in the South except for the foot
ball months spent at Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
CRIPPLED AS CHILD,
NOW GRIDIRON STAR
Boineau Threw Away His Clutches
Because He Wanted to Be
Like Other Boys.

BY the Associated Press.
Edward "Bru" Boineau, one Of Dixie's
best halfbacks, is that instead of a
cripple because he wanted to be like
other boys - and threw his clutches
away.
Now South Cardinals most danger
Gus running back, Boineau was crippled
at 5-crippled for life, the surgeons
said.
But "Bru" just wouldn't believe it,
although knee infection that had
threatened to make an amputation
necessary had left his leg weak, wither-
ed and stiff.
-Four operations had barely saved the
limb and surgeons said he would never
walk without crutches.
But Edward" says his mother, was
always anxious to play with the other
boys and was stubborn about 1t. He
threw the crutches away and would
hobble from chair to chair, using his
leg as much as he could and giving it
plainly of exercise"
To everybodys surprise 1t gained
strength and he hobbled to school with
out crutches. In few years he was
as good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
VIRGINIA SPENDING
HEAVILY ON SPORT
Building 100000 Stadium,
$4,000 Tennis Courts
and Other Fields.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 28.-Uni-
versity of Virginia now Is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars car
rying out program Of expanding its
athletic facilities, not only for teams
in intercollegiate competition, but for
the individual student who seeks recre-
alton and exercise.
The major construction Is the new
stadium now being built about 200
yards west of the Memorial Gymnasium.
This has been made possible by a gift
of 100000 from Frederic w. Scott of
Richmond, Va, rector of the university.
Thirty tennis courts are being laid
nasium, surrounding the rejecting pool
A gift Of $1,000 from Lady Nancy Astor
started the fund for this work and a
total Of $4,000 Is being put into the
courts.
One of the foremost tennis-court en-
gineerS of the Nation has been secured
to do this work. Most Of the grading
has been completed and workmen now
are mixing clay for the base of the
courts. The ground will be allowed to
settle during the Winter and will be
dressed of for play in the Spring.
Between the Ivy road and Lambeth
Field crew of workmen with a steam
shovel are grading a space that will be
turned into two practice fields for foot
ball, base ball, lacrosse or other OUT
of-door sports.
Virginia's outside recreational and
athletic facilities will be more than dou-
bled by the work that now Is going for
ward There will be five regulation
fields available for organized games, in
addition to a few stray corners that
can be used for touch foot ball and
similar pickup games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FINE FIELD OF DOGS
IN CHASE FUTURITY
Compete Today in Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION Event at Crab
Orchard, KY.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAB ORCHARD, KY. October 28.-
The second cast of the Chase Futurity
and horse show comprised the pro-
gram today for the National Fox Hunt
ers' Association. A light rain fell last
night, promising ideal weather for the
second days chase.
Headman (by Ladkin out Of Bonnie
Stride) and Ruling Chief (by Little
Danger out of Susan Moore) tied for
first place in the general averages of
yesterdays hunt. Headman is owned
by G. p. Patton, Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Ruling Chief by the Golden Valley Ken
nels, Forest City, N. c., of which Tracy
Moore Is master.
The weather yesterday was too dry
for good hunting. The judges disquali-
fled II of the 78 dogs that started,
leaving field of 81 for today's cast.
The horse show was to be staged this
afternoon after the hunt.
The third and final cast Of the Chase
Futurity, worth 81 900 and trophies, will
take place tomorrow, with a steeple-
chase as an added feature Of the pro-
gram. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the All-age Stake will be run. No purse
is offered in the All-age Stake. but the
owners Of the winners will receive
trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Foot Ball Po,ver Well Spread,
IntersectiOnaI Games Reveal

knowledge of the game is about the
same everywhere. Eligibility rules DIFF
fer little throughout the colleges If we
except scattered schools advocating in
dependence in education.
The Middle West led in athletic re-
forms and advanced rules regarding
participation of students in athletics
Organization of conferences, with from
8 to 20 members in each, extended
these rules to all sections but the East
Partisans Will Argue.
It would be a great boon to foot ball
as a game if it were recognized that
foot ball ability is equal throughout the
United States.
Partisans are certain to argue, how
ever One dictionary defines partisan
as "unreasoning protagonist." The
word is closely associated with battle"
Because the question of national sec
tional foot ball supremacy cannot be
decided a fertile field is left for the
word battles of the partisans.