davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
The Leaders.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Miller, Chicago,
outpointed Sammy White, New York
Q0).
CHICAGO.-Henry Lenard, Chicago,
knocked out Tony Leone, Cleveland % ;
Billy Tompkins, Milwaukee, stopped
Billy De Foe, Canada 10.
JERSEY CITY Midget Wolgast
Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie Bau-
mann, Paterson, N. j. Q0).
NDIANAPOLIS.-ROY Wallace, In
dianapolis, knocked out Johnny Mason
Cincinnati 90.
MIAMI.-Tony Dominguez, Havana,
knocked out young Fred Eillers, Louis
vile 80.
TULSA, Okla.-Curtis Brown, Mil
waukee, outpointed Kid Kober, Dallas
Q0).
DIES MONIES, Iowa-Eddie Ander-
son, Chicago, outpointed Joey Rivers
Kansas City Q0); Hymie WiSeman. Des
Moines, outpointed Everett McClain,
Kansas City U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
A. A. U. HERE WOULD RULE
"GREATER WASHINGTON

A resolution will be presented ut the
forty-second annual National Amateur
Athletic Union Convention to be held
here November 10, II and Is, asking
for the District association the right to
govern amateur athletics for Greater
Washington" as embraced in the pro-
gram of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
This was announced last night at the
monthly meeting of the board of man
ayers of the District A. A. u, when
plans were launched for the national
convention. to which the District group
will be host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
SHARKEY ASKED TO FACE
UZCUDUN-RISKO WINNER

DETROIT, June II R.-IntexeSt
was added to the heavyweight mn ch
between Pauline Uzcudun and Johnny
Risko today with the announcement
that Olympia has offered Jack Sharkey
$4,000 to fight the winner.
The offer was wired to Sharkey's
manager yesterday by Dick Dunn,
manager Of Olympia.
Uzcudun and Risko continued their
training today. The fight is scheduled
for Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
.ROvERS TO OPPOSE
BALTIMORE TEAM
List Pointer A. C. for Game
Sunday-0ther SandIot
Squads Are Busy.

~ OVER base ballers have listed a
~ game with the Pointer Athletic
Club nine Of Baltimore to be
played here next Sunday after
noon at / o'clock.
The boys from the Monumental City
are reported a formidable bunch and
Rovers expect a good game.
Lyon Park Juniors, who Sunday
downed Ballston Juniors. 20 to 8, are
ents at Clarendon 786-W-2 or Claren-
don 563-W-2 after 7 pm.
Phoenix A. C. is seeking a strong out
of-town opponent for Sunday and also
has a few other dates for which it
would like to book formidable nine.
Rockville, Scaggsville and Laurel are
preferred. Write l.. c. Risler, 240 Tenth
street southeast.
Burroughs tossers viii meet tonight
ct 1880 o'clock at their clubhouse.
Takoma Park Juniors are after an
Loris williams at Georgia 1881.
,Spud Coleman Insects have listed a
game with the Brightwood Grays for
Thursday, at 4 o'clock, on the Silver
Spring field. Colennans are seeking a
game for Sunday. Challenges are be-
ing received by Manager Coleman,
Georgia 1000, branch II.
Majestic Radio base ballers will gather
tonight, at Z o'clock, at 704 B street
southwest. -'.
Games are sought by the following
teams:
Snyder Farmer Post, American Legion,
midget team, Hyattsville, Md, wants
games with District Legion mines.
Hyattsville 1866, between and 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Grays, Saturday games,
Nick valenza, Cleveland 5462.
Boys Club OptimiSts and Insects,
Mike White, National 1899.
Arnold Busmen, Sunday game, Clar-
endon 2464 between 5 and 6 pm.
Burroughs A. C., Saturday games,
Benner, Adams $685.
Capitol Heights A. c., unlilniteds,
July and August games, Manager Miles,
Capitol Heights 391.
Palisades, Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday games. Have Glen Echo dia-
mond. Manager Dyer, Cleveland 6342.
Comets, Sunday games. Comets have
diamond. Manager May, Lincoln 3275.
sherwood A. c., Sunday games, At
lantic 408-W between $50 and 6 pm.
Argyles, want unlimited opponents.
Argyles have diamond. Adams 2459 be-
tween and 8 pm.
Fairlawn Juniors, Monday, wednes-
day and Friday games. Lincoln $3.50.
SakS 81 Co. wants game for tomor-
row and Sunday dates with unlimited
teams. Mothershead, District $3.50 dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
AGEE TO DEFEND TITLE
IN TAKOMA PARK RACE

Bill Agee, crack distance runner Of
the Emorywood Athletic Club Of Balti-
more, will defend his title in the
annual seven-mile run at Takoma
Park, July 4.
He holds one leg on The Evening
Star Cup as the result Of his victory
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

needed. See Army-Stanford games in
the past two years.
Now they say Warner is shooting for
Southern California, and nothing else
in 1880 will count. Well. in such case,
the Cardinals will probably make . lot
OF trouble for the Trojans-and other
rivals will profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
FORT TO COMPETE
IN PEAKE'S COUNTY
New Residence at Glen Echo
Makes Him Ineligible to
Defend Title Here.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
I'M Nd. which produced the
vi first Metropolitan District
horseshoe champion in
the person of Willard z. Peake of
Bethesda, will go after the title
this Summer, in The Stars second
annual tournament, with a mighty
reinforcement.
BY the same token, Washington
will be weakened in its quest for
the title, for its champion of 1929,
Charles A. Fort, who all but con-
quered Peake in the grand finale
for the metropolitan crown, has
moved to Glen Echo.
The wiry Government chemist,
whose display Of skill and gameness
made him popular Washington cham
pion, became ineligible for participa-
ton in the Capital this year when he
crossed the District line.
His removal to Montgomery County
may be something to annoy Peake.
These pesky Washingtonians haven't
given him peace since horseshoe war
kare was started hereabout. Last year
Earle Crane, strictly q Washingtonian,
made it hot for the Bethesdan in the
Montgomery County and Southern
Maryland finals and Fort gave him all
che competition he could handle in the
grand finale.
And now Fort has gone out there
in Peake's own county, hoping to trou-
Die him some more.
CPEAKING Of champions, Alexander
- Kirchner, the Northern Virginia
title holder, is keeping the stakes warm
Nt Bancroft. Kirchner had little prac-
tice before entering the tournament
CAST year. but like many others, i'm
proved his game rapidly.
whoever wins this time" said Alex
today, will need lots of practice. From
what I've seen lately this is going to
be SOME horseshoe season"
n COUPLE more villages have en-
\ tered from Montgomery County.
Guy Riordan, young merchant Of lay
eonSville, will be chairman Of O tourna-
hnent there and John L. Ball win direct
one at Potomac.
THEN there's Ed Henry Of Falls
= Church.
Ed got as far as the Northern Vir-
ginia finals last year, but, goshl what
q struggle. 1t reminded him Of Marine
days in France.
He believes he'll have easier sailing
this time. Anyhow, that's the tenor
of o note from him, which reads: "a
cordial invitation is hereby extended
TO all fingers of repute to trek to Falls
Church any Sunday. Plenty of COM
petition assured"
A proposal by Rev. Mr.. Stevens oil
New Bedford. Conn, published the
other day, that a match between Wash
ington and New Bedford clergymen bt
held by mail, seems to have aroused
Henry'S sense of humor.
Another part Of his note read: REV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
SOCCER ASSOCIATION
HAS MEETING TONIGHT

The annual general meeting Of the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association will be held tonight
at O'Clock in room 2, District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
BARRY SCORES KAYO.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 17-Reds
Barry, Washington middleweight boxer,
knocked out Mickey Shea of California,
in the fifth round of their scheduled
eight-round bout last night at Carlin's
Park here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
PAYNE IN POLITICAL RACE

CLAREMoRE. Okla, June II R.-
Andy Payne, winner of G. c. Pyle's
"bunion derby" marathon from Califor-
mia to New York two years ago, has
for the Democratic nomination for court
clerk Of Rogers County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
HOME RUN STANDING
y the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
johnson. Detroit, 2: Terry, Giants, !;
Jackson, Giants, /; Hogan, Giants, /:
Allen, Giants, l.; Leach, Giants, l.:
Klein, PhillieS, /; Berger, Braves, / :;
ODoul, Phillies, l. Brickell, Pirates, l :;
Cuccinnello, Reds, /; Alexander. Tigers,
!: Grimm, Cubs. /; Hurst, PhillieS, l.
West, Senators, /.
The Leaders.
ruin, YANKEES. INSTRUMENTATION. 81
Klein, Phillfes. .............,. l9
Wilson, Cubs. 10
berger, Braves. ...............s... III
Gehrig, Yankees. II
League Totals.
NhtLOIlal S2l
american .................... $40
1oCaI .'................. sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
LITTLE STORIES OF
FAST SUCCESSES
iNUMBER THREEI
,ELINOR SMITH

Eighteen years old !. and she's risen
higher than any other woman in all
world history. Born with WINGS" say
hard-boiled pilots. "The kids mat.
uraP when you put her in plane"
But there's another young ace with
that same story.
OLD GOLD hoped off just four
years ago. In less than three months it
zoomed into favor. In one short year
it had climbed to the ceiling. Today, it
holds the coast.to"coast record as
Americas fastest growing cigarette.
For, OLD GOLD. too, is natural flyer.
Made of better tobaccos Endowed by
nature with a new taste-thrilL Free
from irritants. More smoke pleasure.
Greater throat.ease.
OLD GOLD, too, was "born with
wings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

WILL HOLD FIELD DAY.
Athletic events including base ball
games will be features of a field day
program to be held July 1 by the
Burroughs Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
MERKUR IN BOUT HERE.

AGNA U1S AN oVU AGhL'
Martin Merkur, new to wrestling
hereabout, will engage Joe Turner,
District veteran, and Eddie Pope will
meet Gus Spiller in the weekly mat
card Thursday night at the Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Holy Cross, IT; Boston College, ..
Dartmouth, /; Cornell. 0.
Brown, 4; New Hampshire, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

n YEW YORK, June II (CP.AD.
M Stanford men and foot
" ball followers on the West
Coast generally are in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
FIFTY PLANES
DUE TOMORROW
AT COUNTY PORT

Residents of Imperial Valley will
Lave an opportunity to see very
unusual and inspiring sight when the
50 planes of the second annual Cali
fornia goodwill air tour arrive at
the Imperial County Airport tomor-
row afternoon at clock. The
flyers, who will leave Bakersfield. .
where they are spending tonight,
tomorrow morning. will arrive in I'm
perial Valley after short stops at
Lancaster, lndio and Yuma tomor-
row, Fl Centre will be the last
overnight stop of the tour. which
left Los Angeles Wednesday morning
to visit % cities in the state in
the interests Of pubhcizing aviation,
demonstrating the reliability Of air
travel and bringing private plane
owners into closer contact u.tA one
another
Arrangements hate been made
with Captain Frank Oswalt o; the
state traffic department. 20 have
some of his staff present 20 take
care Of the traffic at the county air
port when the planes land tomorrow
afternoon and take off sunday
morning, as traffic on the highway
leading to the airport was very con.
gcstcd last year because Of the num-
ter Of vehicles coming TO the I'm
perial County airport from all cities
Of the valley. Sheriff Gillctt has
also pledged members of his force,
as has the Imperial police depart
ment, to see that the plane, are
protected during their oYernight
stay.
Plans have been made for the fly
ers to have dinner Saturday night in
McXicaH and the FL Centre and
Ca!cXico Chambers Of Commerce
have asked that all persons who can
do SO donate the use of their ears
10 transport the visitors to and from
the border city. The visitors, who
are sponsored by the Junior cham-
Der Of commerce Of Los Angeles, will
be the guests Of the Junior and
Senior chambers Of FL Centre at
breakfast Sunday morning at $
O. clock and an persons wishing to
make reservations are asked to tcle-
phone to the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
ARGUMENTS IN
DAMAGE ACTION
ARE COMPLETED

Final arguments in trial Of Il
$l0,500 damage suit against Jose
Santos Mendoza were heard by
Judge Vaughn Thompson in the su-
pcrior court late yesterday, while
briefs on the law were to be sub
mitted by lawyers soon.
Francisco Davila and Maria Re
fUgio Davila arc the plaintiffs in
this suit. They claim to have been
injured in an accident in July, 1929,
on the Calexico highway about
three miles south of FL Centre.
while riding in ear driven = Men.
doza.
Two members Of the Dayila fam
jly were killed in the accident. They
were Paula Davila 2i, and Elcsia
Bayila, l6.
From testimony given durin5 the
trial it appeared that Mendoza had
either fallen asleep or been over
come with the heat when the car he
was driving crashed into the side
cf 4 truck completely Wrccking both
the car and the truck. George An
dcrson. driver of the track, WAS one
of the witnesses.
He testified tina. he saw the other
car coming and pulled off the pave
ment on the right side Of the high.
way when Mendoza $ ear struck
him.
The ease is Of especial interest
since it involves n law which went
INTO effect about two weeks after
the accident, Prior to a law which
beame active August Il, 1929, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Mrs. Holdzkom To
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral service for Mrs Ida Eu
dora Noldzkom who died Wednesday,
II this week at The age OF -. from
lroucho-paoumonia. win be held
sunday afternoon. November >, at
p. m. teom Mark Shaw 5 under
taking larl0rs in san Bcrnardino.
according 10 word received by the
Press late yesterday. Intement
win be Al Mountain View cemetery,
san Bc,Gardino.
\ large host Of friends in the
ALLEY are mourning Mis-. Holdz-
kum : passing. Born III Illinois.
me had been q resident Of Cali
tolu;a Tor the past ~ wears. She
las a prominent member Of the
friday Morning club and was also
interested in many civic and phil
anthropic activities.
The Uoldzkoms lived in San Bcr-
rardir1 until 1918. when they
l4oved to Imperial where her hus-
and Allen ". Holdzkom, was con
utated with the Holt Manufacture
.uE Co. until 1922. when lie retired
II mahc lis home in Los Angeles.
Mrs.. Holdzkom was a goli star
"ethar. the Imperia, Legion post
'ein- named aftcr her son. Paul,
Who died in France. One daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Joseph Louis NeNim,
lives in Imperial and Mrs. .Ioldz-
kom has been a frequent visitor Ia
tire valley where she has 4 wide
cissle q friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Ebert Berry, assistant business
manager; Bill Tondro. advertising
manager: Ike Price. circulation
manager: Roberta Ferguson. organ
izationS; Ruth Whitelaw, music and
drama: ParkmaH Moore, individual
photographs; James Fisher, group
photographs; Mariory Moore, snaps
Oryal Womack, Richard Van Most
trand. Lcona Coulter, Charles Jenny,
Joke editors; Violet Wogatski. see
rotary.
Mrs. \. II. Kellar will act as ad.
visor in the obstruction of the book
and c. W. Martin will direct those
who are in charge of the finances
cf the La Solana.
New hleachers for the athletic
field, seating 500 more spectators.
will be finished this weekend. At
present only 700 can be seated.
Girls athletics have started very
successfully this year. Last week
end the Spartanettcs defeated the
BrawlCy team IS to t. This week
end they meet the CaleXico team
with high hopes. Mrs. Moore. their
coach. has been training the indoor
team since school started.
John Stewart Ross. who was for
more than Is years Il member of
Ccntral's school board, visited the
school. Tuesday.
Blue sweaters. with v.neck and
white trimming have been decided
% hv the seniors for their official
apparel. No store has been given
thc ordcr as vet. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

owner of car was held responsible
fer anyone who might be riding in
his car, while he was driving, and
was presumed to have been negli-
gent until proven otherwise. The
new law placed the burden of proof
Of negligence on the shoulders of
those riding in the ear with the
owner.
Harry Horton is attorney for the
plaintiff, while Dean Sherry of San
ricgo is Mendoza : attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
LADY LIKES HER MUSIC

CORTLAND, y. Y, U.P-Lady,
a polo pony at the Cortland Polo
and Riding Club, is so fond of mus
ic she stops eating to listen, ac-
cording to George May, in charge
of the stables. \ radio has been
set up in his quarters and when it
is played the pony listens. None
of the other ponies is interested,
Nav sgi1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
HAYS ASSURES Ex-AcToRs

SARANAC LAKE, \, y, UP
Patients at the Sl,0O0,0O0 National
Variety Artists sanitarium have no
need to worry about the future Of
the building, which lay idle for a
year before it was opened last SUM.
mer, VIII II. Hays, motion picture
magnate told them recently lays
said the moving picture industry is
behind the movement 20 I"aintain
the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

'.Cat @ Nine Tails is the sci
cytcd play for the seniors annual
production. 1t will bc presented
November u and 22.
The play is a mystery comedy
guaranteed -, says Mrs. Ray, the
coach. Ito throw any audience in
20 commissions. F." The action takes
place in the living room and celler
OF a lodge.
Selections for the cast are as
follows:
Mrs. Gordon. Elizabeth Bromley
Theodore Maitland, Betty Du Sold;
Jimmie Gordon. sherman Eldridge
Jacob Weber. Addison Cartcr;
Betty Weber. Thclma Jenkins; Hen
nv. Fred Head; Fox. PritcharJ
Couch; Miss Smith, Mona kurclian,
Bridget Ruth Grafton; Peggy.
Marporic Moore.
Faculty members of the iunio,
college including Dean +. 7. Shcp
herd and Principal !. l.. House
plan to attend Il junior college fae
ulty conference this Saturday.
November /. at Long Beach.
OF the 50 Junior college students
who attempted English \ examine
tion, l9 passed forever from the
doors Of Dumbell' and II failed.
Rewriting the constitution of the
high school student body has been
entrusted to a committee composed
OF j. B. Evans, Florence Hess, and
Margaret IIil. Mr.. Ketchen and
Mr. McKraeken are te faculty
members Of the committee.
Training in the methods of con
ducting meetings is being given
Girl Reserve members. The whole
club is divided into committees Of
three girls each, one of which j.
chairman Of the small committee
Each committee must conduct 4
meeting and provide entertainment
for it.
Music and a reading was presel.
ed to the club mccrng yesterday
Henrietta Estrada sang a Spanisl
solo; Geraldine Johnson gave .
reading and song. The meetinz
vas presided over by Betty Du S9lf
rs chairman.
Handcraft is to be the only IN
tcrcst group in the Girl Rescry,
club this year, since all the member
signed up for it only.
Sterling silver and clay, whicl
is to be the medivm of expression
has heen ordered. No outside in
structor is TO be asked to help, al
work being done within the club
Wrought iron lamps and table
are now being made by the boys il
the machine shop at the higl
school. The tables are to have til
tops, some with a Monterey finisl
Of a border Of wood
The boys lay out their own dc
signs for this work, which is dont
in the blacksmithUg section OF th'
machine shop.
y regular day for ccturcs on aut
omobilc parts, steel handling, am
work in the machine shop has becl
esta blishcd.
Selection for the La Solano stat
have been completed. The staff j!
as follows: Sara Couch, cditor.in
chict; Margaret Hill, assistant cdi
tor; L. b. West, business manager
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
GRADE CROss1NGs DMINnT =

ALBANY y. Y. U.p)-Tnc Pub
Tie Service Commission has ordered
SIS grade crossings eliminated. ar
:. total cost Of $ll.S0l230. since tse
grade crossing act became oftrc.
tive, according ta aa announcements
Two hundred and thirty-th-ec of
these crossings have been cemp'et
ed at cost Of S6.55T.4S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
SELLS TEETH FOR MOVE

BIRMINGHAM. tla.. U0-Ge-a
Martin, negro, complained t. police
shat her son. sam has sold lcr 80
set # lower tal>c teeth tor IL cents
IL 90 - tie picture SHOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

James u. Webster, vel and tav,
o.ahlv known in fertilizcr circles in
California. is ROW located in 2hoe-
nix. Arizona, representing h @
largest manufacturing firm on the
I.rifir coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31

Selection for the La Solano staff
have been completed. The staff is
as follows: Sara Couch, cditor,in-
chict; Margaret Hill, assistant cdi.
tor; L. 3. West, business manager;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
WONDER CAVERN is
LURE TO TOURISTS

COBLhSKILL, N. Y.-If Rip Van
Wrinkle had taken his little nooze in
the Hudson highlands lately. instead
Of during the Revolution. he would
have had real occasion to rub his eyes
On awakening.
Man has lately been prodding at
nature in Mynherr Van Wrinkles old
neighborhood. unearthing secrets at
which Rip could only make guesses.
What would Rip think. for Instance,
Of electric elevators, descending
through a concrete shaft, 1856 feet into
the earth, into underground chambers
where a myriad Of electric lights play
on the miles Of stalactites and stalag-
mitesy
This Is the engineering feat recent
~ completed for the pleasure OF
motor-tourlsts at Howe Caverns here.
1t Is not inconceivable that Rip him
self may have scrambled over the
cavern's rocky roof In his e2gerness
to get out Of earshot Of Dame Van
Wrinkles tongue. But existence Of the
cavern, regarded by biologists as a
twin wonder to Niagara Falls, did not
become known to the white man In
his lifetime.
Howe Caverns remained unexplored
until recently because Of Its extreme
inaccessiblllty. Increase of motor
travel In the neighborhood has lead
to the construction of roads which
place the entrance to the caverns on
the main highway (Schohanna Trail,
New York State Route y, forty miles
west Of Albany and thirty miles south
west Of Schenectady.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

The Russell print sale which will
take place this fall is for raising
funds with which to place a statue Of
Charlie Russell in the national hall of
fame at Washington, d. c.
Montana people have accorded this
honor to the cowboy artist and i. is
the first statue from Montana to be
accorded a place in Statuary Hall.
The Russell Commission of which
Governor Erickson is chairman is or
ganizing a state wide sales force
headed by county chairman who will
direct the work of selling in their
respective counties. Prominent per-
sons throughout the state are assist
ing and the drive which will take
place during Russell week in Septem-
Der promises to be gratifying in its
results.