davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
KOzeIuh Battles
Richards for Title

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2O.-For the third year in . row
Karel Kozeluh, worlds champion,
and Vincent Richards, former
American Davis Cup star. VIII
battle it out for the professional
lawn tennis championship OF the
United States this afternoon.
Winnie beat the Czech for the
title in 1928 in four SETS ana
lost to him in five sets last
year.
Kozeluh is favored to make 1t
two in q row over Richards on
the strength Of a straight-set win
over Winnie in an exhibition last
Sunday. Winnie showed a lot 81
stuff himself against Harvey
snodgrass yesterday. while 40
seluh was crushing Howard Kim
Sey.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Marines Score 40
In First Grid Tilt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20.
The Quantico Marine eleven
smashed their way to a 40 vic
tory over John Carroll here yester-
day in a night game.
Bauer scored the first touch
down from the 6-ysrd line, and
Gotko ran Al yards for the second
one. Gotko kicked goal both
times.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Louisville CLillches
Association Banner

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.
The pennant of the American AS
ISOLATION rides on the mast of the
Louisville club today. Although
the Colonels lost to indianapolis
yesterday, 8 to 4, Kansas City de-
feated st. Paul, 6 to 3 and that
victory over st. Paul made 1t i'm
possible for st. Paul to catch UP
even though that team won all
three Of It's remaining games.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Gridmen
Ready for Season

The Virginia A. G. Eleven has
organized for the season and
would like to arrange games with
theleading unlimited clubs around
washington. A practice contest
is especially sought for next
Sunday.
Buck Beach is coach of the
virginians this year while p. F.
German is business manager.
German can be reached for
games at Alexandra 100 or 1871.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Jack Sharkey, who meets
victorio Campolo next Thurs
day night over a 15-round course
at Yankee Stadium. will never
have to have a benefit bout
staged in his behalf, as has
often happened to prominent
fighters OF other eras.
Next to possibly Gene Tun-
ney, no scrapper of modern
days has ever husbanded his
income so carefully as has the
Boston Tar. Even Gene has
not spent less fooliShly than
has Sharkey, for without a bad
habit of any tint and with a
splendid young growing family
to demand his attention,
Sharkey is what might be called
model father and husband.
It is estimated that Jack has
earned about $1,000,000 during
the six years he has been a
professional boxer, but his
present wealth is estimated at
only half that amount.
Jack, like any fighter, has
had to divide his earnings with
his manager, pay for legal
advice, the same as any other
business man, and undergo
other running expenses that
have left him at the end of his
first half dozen years of fight
ing with just about so per cent
of his total ring earnings.
Too, Sharkey has lived well,
but not extravagantly. The
only accusation on the latter
score that might be aimed at
Sharkey is the 100000 house
he has built for himself In the
Chestnut Hills section of Boston.
Yet that is a tribute to his
domesticity and may be said
to reflect his fondness for his
brood.
Like Babe Ruth, and all the
smart athletes of this age,
Sharkey has put his accumu-
lated wealth into a trust fund
where even he cannot diSsipate
it, but where it will draw suf-
ficient interest for the needs of
himself and family. With six
years of the game behind him,
Jack can't hope for but another
four or five wears at his chosen
profession.
He recently told some friends
he expected to stay in the
racket as long again as he
has already been in it. so that
he can realize his ambition to
be a millionaire. But he won't
need six more years to reach
that stage, as his purses now
are. MANIFOLD those of the
first two or three years of his
ring life.
He won't need many more
such push-overS as Campolo at
100000 a crack to reach that
old seven.figured fortune. He
/ will clean up another hundred
grand when he takes on Young
Stribling IL Miami next Febrll-
II
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

#If SC. L0uIs- PhIIadeIphIN BpHN
dOubIeheader, st. Louis, .588; l'htladei.
phia, .342. IL New York. Cincinnati
split doubIeheader, New York. 1905
Cincinnati, .303.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
New York, q; Cincinnati y.
(OnIy games scheduleD.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York e EameO.
st. Louis at PhlladeIphla Il gamesl'
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh Rt Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
VETERAN PONY

Rip Collins, 14-year.old Cali
fornia.bred pony, is the veteran
Of the United States polo teams
string. He has participated in
eight full seasons Of polo playing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20


Several big league clubs are
said to be interested IN the san1e
lad. But, so far as Is knoWn,
Washington's offer has not yet
been topped.
The prospect, it Is understood,
is only %, is well put.up ana hasi
all the ear-marks Of . raj big
Lacquer. -
II some minor league seII5a ion,
such as the one mentioned above,
is not purchased by the CErlffnlen,
Clark Griffith may be expected TO
once more angle for a trade
The Washington club Is adj
mittedly interested in Car2 Rey-
noldS, Chicago White ST.. sensa-
ton. And DOME Bush is known
to think highly of Irving Hadiey.
The chances of putting through
a deal for Reynolds, however.
are small. The fleet Chisox
pastureman has established him
self as standout ball player
during the past two years. And
his acquisition would likely COM
mand more than the Griffs would
care to give.
Another VINO probably could be
picked up and may be eventually
-iS Fred Schultz, Of the st. Louis
Browns. Schultz, a fairly well
rounded ball player, takes a
healthy orthodox cut at the ball.
Heretofore periodical SiegeS Of
stomach trouble have bothered
him but it is believed that this
difficulty can be Strengthened out.
Schultz was offered Wash
ingtOn q year ago when q
trade was mentioned, but, &
since Goose GOSlin was In
volved In the proposed deal,
Clark Griffith held out for
Heine Manush.
In any event an extra outfielder
and a dependable one, must be
added before 1881. Sammy Rice,
who started the current season at
a remarkable pace, has since
slowed up because he has been
forced to carry on when rest
periods were needed.
Rice, who is approaching 40,
needs occasional breathing spells.
And there is reason to believe that
Sammy, granted these receSSes.
, will carry on as gallantly as ever.
For the first tim: since the
start of the current season, Wash
ington club players were breath
ing easily today. Yesterday they
clinched second place money by
whipping Vic Sorrell and the
Tigers, 8 to 4.
It remained for Gen. Alvin
Crowder, who accounted for his
seventeenth victory, to turn back
the enemy, 8 to 4.
Nor do the Griffmen intend
stopping now. Their present am
bition is to establish themselves
as the greatest second place club
in big league history.
'We have won 81 games and
have seven more to go" acting
Manager Joe Judge explained
today. 'By winning four of
these we can make baseball
history. AS I remember it, the
Boston Red SOx fell slightly be
low this mark while finishing
runner-up years ago.
Today Judge win send lean.
Bobby Burke of left-handed per-
suasion to the slab against Waite
Hoyt, Bucky Harris crack right
| handler. Burke will be making
his first start in over two months.
Stubby Pinkie Hargrave and
Capt. Joe Judge shared honors in
the attack which floored Detroit
yesterday.
Cap'n Joe used two singles and
a sacrifice to drive over three runs
and register once himself. Pinkie
batted a home run, tripled and
followed up with q double.
His three-bagger was q
Tough luck shot. Pinkie lined
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Enjoy IfeRbetteF by living In q home
of y0ur own. Many opportunities TO
make thls Investment are offered IN
fUAay'B Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
YOUNG STAR
HITS SFROM
RIGHT SIDE
By JOE HOLMAN

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-The Wash
ington club has made flat
$40 900 cash offer for q young
Pacific Coast League outfielder.
The youngster, whose identity
has not been divulged, is presum.
ably a right hand hitter. And
he is said to be both consistent
hitter and slugger.
It is understood that $35 900
and three players were first
asked for the player in question.
Then the price tag dropped TO
$25, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ARM [ D men
To HANDLE
CROWD
IN Wasinqton Hot on Trail Of Young Coast League Oued Star
By DAVIS J. WALSH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. The
United States Marines. who, 1t
seems, are always saving some
body from something, are about
to protect Mr.. Robert T. Jones.
Or. the golfer person, from the
great though peStiferous Amer
ican public. Mr.. Jones, on Mon
day. viii begin to play as much
golf as possible in connection
with his attempt to win the ma
tional amateur championship,
thus obliterating ALL known ac-
counts of golfers who have won
champs ionshipS here and there,
but never in both places.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

TwO-base hlts-Rice, DOIjaek, Har-
grave. Three-baBe hIts-CFOnln, HaF-
grave, Home runs--IIayes, HarRPaye
McAIanns. Stolen base-Akera. Sacrifice
hits-JudEe, Manush. Double plays
johnson to McManns; CrOwder to Cro-
min to Judge. Left on bases--Detroit, Z;
WASHINGTON. 9. Bases on balls-Off
BY S0rrelI. I. Hlts-Off sOrreII, 3 In s
innlngs; off HOgsett, S In innings,
Losing plteher--SOFrell. Cmplres-Canlp-
bell. DEheen and NAllin. Attendance
5,0OO. Time. lass. Runs batted ln-
Hughes tal. HaywOrth, Hayes tsl, Har-
srave; JudEE tsas MAnuAA. McManua,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Football Games
Today

Santa Clara Va. California Aggles.
MuFfreebOrO W.. ChattanOOga.
Preahyterlan W Clemson.
EFskine vs.. South Carolina.
North Dakota State Vs. COncOrtlia.
Regis vs.. Denver.
West Chester vs.. Dfexel.
GullfOFd vs.. Emory Henry,
Dakota Wesleyan VS.. Louisiana.
Pacific q. vs., Oregon
willamette VS.. Oregon State.
Arnold VS.. Rhode Island.
Southwestern vs.. Rice,
Eastman vs. Rider
West Coast Army vs. stanford.
Roanoke vs.. Virginia,
Randolph Macon We. Washington and
slippery Rock w. Waynesburg.
Br0addus vs.. West Virginia Wesleyan,
Spearflsh W.. Wyoming,
High Point Va. North Carolina state,
Elon vs.. Davidson.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Jack Hayes and Marty Nc {,
Manus also hit for the circuit. y
Detroit got to Crowder for tvs
runs in the second but consecu-
tive boundary belts by Hayes and
Hargrave tied up the count
period later. Washington +
manned ahead thereafter. lacik
Sorrell from the box and bring
ing Hogsett to his rescue.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
T()I)AY'S|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8; Detroit. I.
New York, Is; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland. .: Boston. 8.
(Only games Scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

His three-bagger was q
Tough luck shot. Pinkie lined
the ball to the left field wall.
1t bounced off the top Of the
railing, and finally fell back
into the playing. field.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

washington, badly in need
Of an extra gardener with .
punch, stepped up at this
point with It's bid.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

1Batted for SOrrelI In fifth.
2IBatted for HORseti In ninth.
WASHINGTON O2ISO sO-S
Detroit ............0 2 o o 0 2 o 0 O-4
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Naturally, Mr.. Jones needs
plenty of protection and, when
the championship proper
starts at Merton, two days
hence, he will get all that
the United States Marires
can give him, meaning that
If he 35 any more he will
be positively aloof.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

SCRATCHED-Star Flyer, Coral Beaeh.
BEST BET-LADY FINGERS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

He won't need many more
such push-overS as Campolo at
100000 a crack to reach that
old seven-figured fortune. He
will clean up another hundred
grand when he takes on Young
Stribling ir Miami next Febrll-
Ary. A hundred grand, incl
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Schultz was offered Wash
ingtOn q year ago when .
trade was mentioned, but,
since Goose GOslin was In
volved In the proposed deal,
Clark Griffith held out for
Heine Manush.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

sCRATCHED-Seths Privately
Pom Woodot !. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Spring pasture in SaH Joaquin
Valley on south slopes has deterior-
ated rapidly through lack of rains.
Fruit and vegetable crops all prom
isa well
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
FATHER AND Son
GIVEN HONOR AT
SCOUT MEETING,

FL Centre Court of Honor met
last night in IT, Ilk's hall and
was distinctive in that three Eagle
badges We're presented, two OF them
to father and son. Harry Horton,
chairman of the troop committee
for Troop I, presented the badges
to Raymond Grant and to W. Il.
Grant. seoutmaster, both of Troop
Z.
Allan Mahana of Troop p, Mt.
Signal, received the third Eagle
badge. Seoutmaster Harry Corkhill
making the presentation. Ralph
Reynolds, district chairman for the
FL Centre district, presided.
Coup flags were awarded to
Troops 3, I, II, 81. %. and 16. and
council championship banners were
presented to Troop - in fire by
friction and Morse signalling. The
complete list OF badges awarded
follows:
Second class badge, Don Rex Jr.
Troop 2l: first class badges TO jim
Burke, Rollie Clark. Randall Con
ner of Troop II. and David God
dard of Troop 10. Second class
merit badges, handicraft. fireman
ship and carpentry, to David God
dard, Troop 2l; first class merit
bage, firemanship TO Raymond
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
ENDS REHEARSALS

Announcement is made by Marie Il
jenkins, director of the civic or
chestra, that all rehearsals will he
discontinued for tho season but that
they viii be resumed again in the
fall.
The composition Of the orchestra
is as follows: Marie Reitz jenkins,
director: Thelma Jenkins, concert
mistress: Elsie Mitchell, assistant
concert mistress; Pollyanna Stone,
Ellen Naupin. Bertha Corfman,
Mary Wilcox, Ethel Danncnberg,
Clifton Corkhill, Dorthy Eastin, Ad-
aline Shirer, Lewis Hell, violins;
Fred Heald, Anen Williams, GenS
Bibbins. eornet; Junior Holiday,
Clarke Hatch. trombone; Albert
jenkins. Roy Maupin. clarinet;
Howell Pitts. George Conner. Wil-
fred Tyler, Sherman Eldridge, Mrs.
Robertson, saxophone; Martha Jen-
kins. Bernice Modem. cello; McCar-
ty. flute; Masaka Yukawa, pianist;
Mary Wilcox. music Librarian; Al
len Williams and Clifton Corkhiii
property managers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY !.
OBSERVED b Y
/, EASTERN STAR

Members of Signal Chapter No.
216, o. +. s., gathered last evening
in the Masonic temple for regular
business session. Visiting guests OF
the chapter were Mesdames Flora
l.. Waters of Woodbine Chapter No.
Is of Douglas, Arizona; Katherine
baiier of Sellwood Chapter No. "
OF Portland. Oregon; Emily Spur
geon of Schaller Chapter No. 3st
Of Sehaller, Iowa: sue j. Miller and
Florence Richards of .Alamitos Chap
Ter of Holtville.
Loving tribute was paid in me
morai services to the memory OF
Edna Pearl ,Dunawav. and Zildah
Jane North, past matrons, and Aule-
ei Hamilton, 9 member of this chap
ter VINO have passed on during the
past year. Those assisting in the
memorial service, besides the regular
oftlcers OF the chapter, were Sue
Jennings Miller of Holtville. who
acted as chaplain, and Ruth Gozo,
who read from James Whitcomb Rii-
ey a selection on Decoration day.
on thursday evening June. D, a
garden party will be given by the
chapter ON the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/: {. Lanier on Wensley avenue,
~hleh will be open to all in the com
UNITY who enjoy bridge. Committees
1or Il We're announced by the worthy
matron, Mrs. G. II. DuSold, as fol
lows: general ehairmen, Mesdames
". \. Scheniman and L l.. Martin
tables Mesdames +. r. Trey, C, +.
sones, II. G. Jones, Harry Becker,
\. y. Bucklin, j. A. Hail. j. $. Cam
eIon and f. Girard: refre 5 h.
ments, Mesdames Ralph REYNOLDS,
IL. n. Anderson, b. II. Purdy, c. W.
McArthur and b. ID. Bibbins and
Laurence Duff: tallies. Mesdames
II. {. Diller. Sem Bacon and Clara
Nay Hays; tickets and advertising,
Mosdames Duane Stafford, c. W.
Maitland, ). l.. McCrory, Minnie
Ems, Robert l.. Graham and Kyle
Ma Bratney; finance, Messrs. W. \.
scheniman and 8. l.. McCrorv: light.
ng, Messrs. Russell Kliege land ].
"; Cook; chairs, Messrs. Ralph Rey-
nollds, c. IL. Knights, f.. y. d. Hatca
and \. C. Dyer
On Monday evening next Imperial
crown Chapter of Calexieo is plan.
ning unique evening: each officer
has asked the corresponding officer
IN some other chapter to fill his or
her station for the initiatory eere-
mony, thus making composite de-
gree team from all the valley chap.
ters. Members of Signal Chapter who
care to do so have been invited by
the Calexieo chapter TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
.IIINIOR SENIOR "a
DINNER DANCE
PRETTY AFFAIR

Openine the festivities of gradua.
ZION week. the high school Junior.
senior banquet and dance held last
evening in the Barbara Worth no.
tel when the Juniors entertained the
seniors. was an unqualified success
and made an auspicious beginnina
for the week.
Dinner was served in the small
dining room, the prettily appoint
cd tables having bowls of flowers =.
centerpioees. and the dancing was
en- loved in the Blue room which was
decorated in the Japanese motif
bright colored Japanese lanterns il.
lrminatin. the room.
During the Ginner, special enter.
tainmcnt was presented with Fred
Heald as master of ceremonies. Sher-
man Eldridge, for the junior class,
made the official speech of wei
come 10 which Frank Gallaher. pres.
ident of the senior class, responded
Short speeches were made by Prof.
j. l.. House, principal of the high
school, and by Dorsey Whitelaw
president of the high school board
of trustees.
Entertaining readings We're given
by Miss Lulu Mae Hancock, Miss
Mona Kupelian and Clyde Patterson
while charming musical numbers
We're presented by Masaka Yukawa.
Eugene Moore, Thelma Jenkins. Mar
iiorie Meyer and Jack Berry. James
Fisher acting as accompanies.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing, the prize dance
being won by Clarice Ferguson and
Tracy Willis.
Guests of the junior class were
the members of the senior class. all
alumi, Prof and Mrs. j. l.. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Emmitt Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ketehen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nern G. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Moore, MI. and Mrs. Dorsey
Mr. and Mrs. c. f.. Sones.
Mr.. and Mrs. " j. Reid, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank q. Weir, Miss Edvths
Grasmueek and Charles W. Martin.
The hosts were assisted by their
faculty advisors, Miss Edythe Grass
who arranged the clever nro-
gram, and Donald W. Ketehen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
DOLCE FAR NIENTE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Dolce Far Nientc club members en-
tertained their husbands recently AZ
an enjoyable progressive bridge din
ner. the guests meeting first at the
w. \. Vie home on Len Rey ave
ruc, then motoring to the F. j. Gia'
nola home on Sandalwood avenue.
and finally to the f. c. Kinne rest
dence.
All homes were decorated alike
with pink roses and carnations, the
same color being carried out in the
place cards and tallies. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. II. V. Hop
good and w. A. Vize, second, by
Mrs. f. J. Gianola and Fl. V. Hop
good. and low, Mrs. +. p. Meadows
and +. J. Gianola.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. b. Bear
rup of Calcxico, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Meadows, Mrs. w, d. Bezdeeheck
and Mr.. aud Mrs. p. p. Meadows. al
of Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Y
iiopgoods Mr.. and Mrs +. G.. Kline
Mr. and Mrs. ". \. Vie, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Gianola and Mrs. George
I.omholdt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
ANNOUNCE EVENTS
SCHEDULED FOR
GRADUATION WEEK

Beginning tomorrow evening, q
busy week is in store for the grad.
yates of the local high school, and
junior college, who will observe
their commenc ement exercises.
Sunday evening, at s o'clock in
the high school auditorium, the bac-
calaureate services for the high
school graduates will be held. Spe-
cial musical numbers will be pre-
sented and the sermon, "Three
Rules in the Game of Life, will be
preached by the Rev. c. f. Flan-
agin of the First Baptist church.
Pastors of the other valley church
es will preside on the platform.
Senior class day exercises for the
high school will take place Mon
day evening at s o'clock in the
high school auditorium and an en-
tertaining program has been plan
ned for this occasion.
Tuesday evening the eight grade
graduates of the rural schools in
the El Centre district will have
their commencement exercises in
the high school auditorium. Judge
\. c. t'inney will deliver an address
and the diplomas will be presented
by Mrs. Lura X. Tyler. Each
school will put on stunt as its
share in the program.
Wednesday evening the junior
college graduates will hold their
graduation service in the high
school also. A particularly fine
speaker in the person of Godfrey
F. Morgan, well known chautauqua
lecturer and writer, will deliver the
commencement address. Diplomas
will be presented by Dorsey White
law, president of the high school
board of trustees.
High school graduation exercises
re scheduled for Thursday evening
in the auditorium and DR.. Walter
7. Dexter, president of Whittier
.ollege and an exceptional speaker,
will give the address of the eve
hing. Dorsey Whitelaw will present
the diplomas and special musical
numbers will be presented.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the general public as well as TO
The relatives and friends of the
to attend any or all of
these exercises and to enjoy the
tine programs to be presented. No
admission charge will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Club Members Enjoy
Jolly Desert Party

Members of the b. b. club had a
delightful wienie roast last night
on the Seeley sand dunes where u
huge bonfire was built and de-
licious supper served, the party
proved so enjoyable that it was late
when the group returned to this city.
Those present on this occasion
We're Mrs. John Angel, Mrs. Edith
Pippin and the Misses Toy Barron,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Social Brevities

The box social scheduled for We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock in
the California hotel by the women
of MOoseheart Legion for the
members of the Moose lodge, their
wives and friends, las been post
poned.
Honoring Mrs. Margaret Kaed-
ing, state president of the Anaheim
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gertrude
Bailey, fifth area president, the
valley units will be hosts at ban
quet TO be held at Z O'Clock to-
night in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The dinner win be followed by a
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Kuhn on West Main avenue.
Members OF the Entire Nos club
are leaving this afternoon for HI
pass where the annual picnic viii
be enjoyed. A dance will be held
tonight in Jacumba, after which the
party will spend the night at Hi
pass where u midnight supper will
be served. Sunday will be devoted
10 the picnic itself.
Wednesday, May 2s, is the day
selected by the local American Leg
ion Auxiliary for an intensive pop
py drive, this drive being an annual
affair. Members OF the Auxiliary
will have the flowers for sale and
complete details of the drive will
be announced later.