davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
COLLEG|ANS START
GOLF TITLE STRIFE
Field of 1903 Tees Off on
TreaCherouS Course
at 0akmont.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, June 73.-ThrouRh
- the merciless hazards Of Oak
mont-one Of the most treach-
erous greenswards in the land
103 college players today begin their
race to the national throne OF inter-
collegiate golf.
The colors of Is universities and coll
legeS from all over the country will
wave over the battle for team cham
pionship, with Eastern schools pre-
dominating and with Princeton ready
to defend the honor it won last year.
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Penn State.
Pennsylvania, Bowdoin, williams and
Holy Cross will be the other Eastern
entrants. Ohio State, Notre Dame and
Illinois will be here for the Middle
West; Alabama will represent the South
and Rice and Texas the Southwest.
Golfers of these schools also will
seek the individual title held by Thomas
Aycock, Yale, now graduated from the
ranks.
The six-day program lists 36 holes
for qualifying, 18 today and 18 tomor-
row. The low 80 will continue in the
championship flight. The team cham
pionship will be decided during the
qualifying round.
The first and second rounds of match
play will start Wednesday, the quarter
finals Thursday with SO holes and the
same route will obtain for the semi
finals Friday and the finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
200 GOLFERS COMPETE
IN TRANSMISSISSIPPI

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
% LR.-More than 200 of the Vests
outstanding amateur golfers were en-
tered today in the qualifying round of
the transmississippi tournament.
Final practice rounds were played
over the Broadmoor Golf Club course
yesterday, Emerson Carey, jr., Of Hutch
inSon, Kans., playing a round In SO,
/ under par. Bob McCracy Of Des
Moines Is present to defend his cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
school NOT LIKELY
TO Be IN BIG RACE
Navy Coach Looks for Upset
in Intercollegiate Title
Contest Thursday.
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
23.-Bear stories from the
camp of the Washington
HuSkieS met with Skepticism
today in the quarters of at least
one of the eight other colleges
training here for the intercol-
legiate rowing regatta Thursday.
Across the river on the point where
the Navy oarsmen are encamped, the
veteran Richard A. Glendon, coach of
Washington's arch rivals. listened to
the report that Lawrence School of the
=. HuskieS varsity had strained shoulder
muscle in time trial and was eX-
pected to be out of the race.
This is the first time I ever heard
of man hurting his shoulder by pall-
ing on an oar" said Glendon. Some
thing is always happening in that
washington camp"
The announcement of Schools injury
came from Coach Al Ulbrickson in ap-
parent good faith and was backed by
the information that School would not
be in the boat today, his place being
filled by shifting Phillips from No 3
to No. 5. promoting Schmidt from the
Junior varsity to the big boat and ele-
waiting kaufman to the "Jayvee"
lineup.
Bear Down On Training.
ALI of the coaches planned plenty Of
work for the days remaining before the
regatta.
Wisconsin even took to the river yes
terday and tore off the full four miles
in an energetic time trial. AS the
Badgers chose an hour when the tide
was against them the time announced
was slow. % minutes. Washington made
It in 1920 with the tide on Saturday.
Mike Murphy of Wisconsin brought
only his varsity crew to Pougfkeepsie.
This eight stands out as the lone Mid
die Western standard-bearer In a race
against the Far West and the East
The crew contains plenty of power, but
so far Murphy has not been able to
get the maximum speed out of his
somewhat inexperienced material.
Looks for Surprise.
To "Old Dick" Glendon this race
with its feet of nine varsity eightS Is
at least a seven-crew race.
Washington, Navy, California and CO.
lunbia, the defending champion, are
looked upon here as the strongest con-
tenders, but "Old Dick thinks one Of
the others may pull big surprise.
Cornell, Syracuse and MasSactu-
sets Tech have got to be figured" he
said.
A new starting device, consisting Of
q series of rowboats with a line lead
ing to the bow of each shell to hold
the racing craft steady, was to be tried
out today at the Columbia Boat House.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
kies Ce Weakened Injury Bill Dominate Wimbledon

Members Of the Indian Spring Club
finished qualifying yesterday for the
Tribal Bowl. a trophy presented sew
eral years ago by Clarence l. Putnam,
king of the divoteers. Here are the
pairings for match play, with the scores
made in the medal round: Byrn Curtiss
(75) VS.. O.. G. Gist 800, E. B. Wagner
(8Sl VS.. Tom w. Belshe (79). DR.. L. S.
Otell (79) VS. j. J. Oulahan (86), Elliott
Spicer (8D VS.. j. w. Harvey, jr. (76), ,
F. E. Early (79) VS.. C.. M. Whitman
(82), H. s. Pope (87) VS.. DR.. E. r.
Tilley (79), D. H. F. Mastbrook (79)
VS.. Harold N. Graves, jr. 1857, Herbert
Lacey (S1) VS.. L. w. SaSscer (76). The
chairman of the golf committee, G.. w.
Carter, tied for last place in the medal
round and drew himself out Of the COM
petition In making the pairings.
Fourth-round matches in the Henry
Williams Cup competition yesterday at
Bannockburn brought the survivors to
the semi-flnal. Middleton Beaman
downed R. l.. Burgdorf and will play
W. H. Alexander, who beat 1. G.. Que
sada. j. T. Mccarthy beat Jess A.
McKeever and will play G. M. Charest,
who beat Pike johnson.
Henry G. Pitt and DR.. L. s. Otell are
70 play next sunday in a return en-
gagement over the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club against
Harris Jones and John Grimes, the
Maryland State amateur champion. The
Maryland sifhon-pure championship is
billed to be held this week.
John Thacker was the winner in
class A in the fairway handicap event
held yesterday at Bannockburn, shoot
ing "a, with handicap of six strokes,
to win first prize. A tie for second
place resulted between Middleton Bea-
man and ]. G. Hawley, both of whom
had net COS. John S. Williams won in
class B with a card of S1-18-63, with
T.. P. Hayden in second place with
83-17-66. In class c the winner was
A. K. Shipe, who had 82-19-63. H.
A. Smith was second with 93-27-66.
Mrs. Middleton Beaman won in the
woman's event with a card of 95-13-
81, while Mrs. Frank j. Pickett was
second with 99-16-83. In class B
the winner was Mrs. T. P. Hayden,
who had 103-23-80.
A tourney for members of the Grid
iron Club was held today over the
course of the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,


r. M. McCLELLAND of the
E you don't believe it, listen to
the yarn of his winning q golf
Manor Club is a game guy. If
match single-handed against the best
two other players could produce.
Winship I. Green, who was McClel-
lands partner in the two-man team
event under way at the Manor Club,
got himself injured in an automobile
accident a couple of days ago and his
left arm was in such condition that he
could not play golf. So he and Nc
Clelland went into huddle to decide
what to do about the matter of playing
a match on Sunday when it had to be
played. McClelland said: well, what
of 1t. Suppose 1 play their best ball
myself, and if am licked it can't be
any worse. But, Winnie, don't think
I'll get licked"
And yesterday McClelland went out
alone and played the best ball of H. K
Beck and w. w. Dean, with such sue
cess that he held them even after con-
ceding them IL strokes, and they went
to the nineteenth. Here at this tor
tuous par 5 hole McClelland got back
of a pair of fine shots and put his
second on the green. Even though he
took three puts for a par S, he won
the hole and the match, and as he
walked up the hill to the club house
he met winnie" Green, his arm held
tight against his side. What a man."
Green remarked, and McClelland
averred that the stuff he had put on
was all in the days work, so to speak.
A L LANDVOTGT at Manor got deal
"A of kidding yesterday when he top
ped his second shot on that treach-
erous ninth hole. But Landvoigt is an
individual who never gives up while
there is a chance to pull off winning
stroke. From the sand in that bunker
$50 yards from the green, he hit the
ball so well that it came within inches
Of holing out. And as he watched his
ball barely miss for an eagle 3, leaving
Evening star., 1930-06-23

him q sure bird 4, he said, Laugh that
one of, boys, II you can"
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AUTO RACE TO CHITTUM.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2S (R).-Bill
Chittun, Columbus, won the 1o0-mile
automobile race on the Beulah Park
haf-mile dirt track at Grove City yes
'terday. Ray Campbell, Detroit, fn-
tshed two minutes later to take second
place. There were is starters, but
nearly half of them were forced out by
smash-ups. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Pivot Gives Flat
Arc to Swing
ny SOL METZGEE.

Bobby Jones has stated that he
conce ntrates on hitting straight
through the ball, his clubhead going
through it on the direction line. He
says that when he feels he is hit
ting through from inside the line. as
we are told to do by most instruc-
tors, he usually hooks.
In short, Bobby feels that his
Evening star., 1930-06-23

~ ACK in 1914, when the Boston
K Braves made their mad dash
from last place in the Ma
tional League on July to
first and a world championship at
the end of the season, one of the
main reasons for their success was
the brilliant work of Hank Gowdy,
then a 24-year-old catcher.
Stalling's miracle team wouldn't
have been so miraculous If it hadn't
been for Henry M. Gowdy, for the
then youthful catcher not only was
q tower of strength on defense, but
he hit for the remarkable average
Of .545, which Is clouting the old
onion in anybody's world series.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

r. M. McCLELLAND of the
H you don't believe it, listen to
the yarn of his winning a golf
Evening star., 1930-06-23

clubhead meets the ball as In the
accompanying illustration. If this
Is exactly what takes place in his
case, then j. Parnley Paret's theory
Is correct. Our piVots, he claims
(Which certainly send the body for
ward at the hips when we swing
through, cause the arcs Of our
swings to datten as we 60 through
the ball.
Have you used UP two or three
strokes trying to get out of q sand
on THE Explosion Shot" viii aid
you in cutting down your score.
Write for 1t in care of this paper
and inclose self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Copyright. 19so.)
Evening star., 1930-06-23
C0PENHAVER BIRD SHOWS
SPEED IN NATIONAL RACE

Negotiating the distance In the ex-
cellent speed of 1887 yards q minute,
H. D. Copenhaver's entry was the first
home Of the Washington pigeons in the
Chattanooga national race. yesterday.
1t is thought that Copenhavers bird
won the race, though official, results
from all sections have not yet been
received.
Order of finish of the Washington en-
tries, with the average speed made In
yards minute, follow:
H. D. Copenhaver, 1887; Harold Z. Thom-
as, s57; G. J. Krahling, ESQ; j. NJ. Parker
e4l; W. 7. Hixon, Gas; Whitmore and Hayes,
s2o; A. 9. Flaherty, s19; w. r, Pennington,
oil; II. c. Hile, so4; J. D claEett, eol; J. w.
kaunmsn, ss6; r: w. Tamnons, s76; F. j.
Forth, see; Rudy Woreh $50: yolney Eaton,
s4s; Mount Rainier Loft, s45: Crash Tam
Matthews. sil; J. H. Holmead, 500; A. g.
Clancy ysei; w T. Fergusen; 1885,; W
dsrd. 7es; p. H. Riley, ia; il lofts no report
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Racquet Club members are to play
in their annual golf event at the Manor
Club on Wednesday. Larry Green,
manager of the Racquet Club, IL In
charge of the tourney
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Two Enjoyable
Films Offered
For Week End

Two entertainin. bills have been
arranged for the enjoyment of movie
patrons over the weekend, including
"Trigger Tricks tonight and
Slightly Scarlet tomorrow.
In "Trigger Tricks" HoOt Gibson
lives up to his cid reputation for
riding slambang into all sorts of
entertaining trouble. This time
Hoot takes it upol himself to settle
Il war between sheep men and cattle
men. The fact that the principal
sheep rancher is a girl, portrayed by
Sally Eilers, gives plenty of oppor-
tunitv for romantic interest.
Hoot displays exceptional ability
along the lines of strategy in bring
ing the sheep and cattle war TO an
end. The picture is exceptional for
its scenic beauty, as well as FOR the
rapidity of its action.
OF an entirely different setting
is Slightly Scarlet" in which Eve
lyn Brent and Give Brooks are CO.
starred. In this film Miss Brent
and Brooks are brought tokether in
Paris. Each admires the other
secretly but they cannot arrange a
meeting. Miss Brent is a member OF
an international band of jewel
thieves, held to crime against her
will by the sophisticated menace
character, Paul Lukas.
Brooks is apparently suave Eng
lish gentleman, but in reality IS n
master crook, who works alone.
The author and director OF
..Slightlv Scarlet work their plot
carefully, making use of its tremcnd-
Gus suspense possibilities and twist
ing its surprise elements into great
entertainment values.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Browne Warns
Against Black
Widow Spider

/ SACRAMENTO. July The
"blaek widow again is on the war
path in California.
The venemous. shiny. black spider
fre0uenting barns, sheds, trash pile.
and outbuildings and which bites
with serious and sometimes vital re-
suits, is reported in numbers in many
northern California sections thi'
year. 1t is aggre SSive by nature and
does not hesitate to attack. A. a
result many eases of biting N,cur
without any provocation on the part
of the victim.
That is according to ASHLEY {.
Browne, cntomologist in the state
Department of Agriculture, out 10.
dav with a warning against the
"black widow and the advice in
case one is bitten by the spider ~
summon medical aid rs speedily -
possible.
Browne advocates destruction of
webs and nests and general clean.
up of premises where the spider i
found. The nests are very coarse
and made of heavy silk. Both kero.
sene and I've will help destroy the
webs. according to Browne.
Reports have come from several
sections of persons having been bit
ten by the black widow said
Browne. Persons who find it neccS-
sarv to frequent haunts of the spider
should be careful in entering old
buildings and should refrain from
needlessly reaching into or under
cracks or shelves without first look
ing. If YOU are bitten, get doctor,
and get one quickly. Pending his
arrival, the wound may he treated
as though it had been made by 4
rattlesnake, applying tourniquct
above the incision if the bite is on
the leg or arm. Induce bleeding
and cautrize the wound thoroughly
Browne describes the "black Wi
dow as naked, shiny, black spider
from to IA inch over all, with
males somewhat smaller. Females
show no Distinguishing marks on
their backs but when turned over re
veal a red or briekred figure close
" resembling the old-fashioned hour
glass in the center of the abdomen.
Males may carry additional marks
along the sides.
The spider is found throughout
California. in the New England
states, on the eastern seaboard, IN
the south and throughout the west.
1t also occurs in New Zealand, Al
giers. the West Indies and NADIA
gascar. 1t is known as Il venemouS
insect in nearly all districts where
it occurs.
Before California became settled
by the whites the Newman Indians
used the mascerated bodies of the
black widow spider for tipping their
arrows with posion, according to
authentic sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Bank Has Big Years. f. Sl
Zeppelin Race
OF Interest 70
McNeece Patrons

Much interest is being taken by
customers of the McNeece Service
station in the Zeppelin Race which
this local firm has entered against
other Goodyear tire dealers IN
Southern California territory.
"Ouite number of our friends
have been dropping in regularly or
calling us up to find out where We
stand to date" states J. b. Me
Neece. I'VE are also holding a
race between the people in our en-
pIoy, each of whom has been as
signed a miniature Zeppelin to fly.
The rivalry Is certainly keen.
"If our outfit leads in its squa-
dron at the close of the national
race, August 81, it means an ex-
pense-paid trip for me to Akron,
Ohio. where Goodyear builds yep
pelins as we'll as tires and other
products. The boys are all anxious
TO win this honor for El Centre, and
il is also gratifying to see the in
terest our friends and customers are
taking in our success"
Mr. McNeece explained that for
each tire or tube they sell they are
credited with points which count
as miles in covering the course over
which the Zeppelins are supposed to
he flying.
This is the second Zeppelin con.
test Goodyear has held among its
dealers. The race continues through
July and August, In the contest
last summer, McNeece's organiza-
tion won 81 model Zeppelin and
mooring mast for exceeding the
mark that was set for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
CHRYSLER INTRODUCES TWO
NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT LINES

, tion has been Offered ON ears IN
this price class. The front end,
cowl. sides and rear compartment
are one-piece stampings flash welded
and fused together to form single
body unit. Annoying squeaks and
rattles are eliminated by perfectly
fitting doors and windows. Doors
are single steel stampings welded
! together with bridge type of con
struction. Deprcssions and ribs
stamped in the metal prevent rnmbl-
ing and drumming.
Four-Speed Transmission
The four-speed transmission with
multi-range gear shift, which was 4
proved feature in Chrysler skies,
has one reverse and four forward
speed ranges--heavy duty-starting
--acceleration and driving. In the
highest gear, high car speed at slow
engine speed for fast driving and
economy are provided. The silent
third gear is designed for heavy
traffic and accelcration on steep
grades or mountain driving. Shift
ing between these two higher speed
ranges is accomplished by flick OF
the control lever at any car speed,
and insures the highest degree of
operating flexibilitv.
Final drive gear ratios offered in
the Chrvsler Eight are Al to / in
high or driving range; 5.61 to in
lhird or acceleration range: lois to
I 20 IN
heavy duty range. Reverse range
is 1862 To |.
Four-whecl Chryslcr hydraulic
brakes misunderstanding in l2-ineh
drums provide absolute safety at all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Walter l.. Chryslcr today an.
nounces two lines of straight eight
cylinder motor cars-the first eight.
cylinder ears ever to bear the Chrys.
Ter namc-and the proved products
of months of engineering develop
mCnt.
In these new ears Chrysler cngi.
neers have directed every effort to.
ward designing a ear with perfect
smoothness. perfect reliability, per
feet handling and total absence
Of rocking or rolling through low
cred center of gravity, continental
smartness. exquisite body appoint
ments. svnehronization of engine, of
transmission and of brakcs--in fact,
n perfectly balanced and correlated
piece of mechanism
Outstanding mechanical features
of both lines include the L.head type
If straight eight engine with the
famous Chrysler Silver Dome cvlin.
der head; the four.specd transmits.
sion and gear shift; downdraft ear
huretion: automatically controlled
radiator shutters; two-way hydraulic
shock absorbers: four wheel internal
expanding hydraulic brakes. com
plctelv enclosed; fuel pumps; four
point rubber engine mountingS; i'm
pulse neutralizers; the bondcrite
rust proofing process on all enamelcd
parts and scores of other refine
mcnts. Nothing has been overlooked
to give the owner better and more
satisfying motor ear transportation.
All-Steel Bocies
All-stecl bodies are introduced on
every model of the Chrysler Eight,
the first time this type of cOnstruc-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday with mod
crate temperature, foggy or cloudy
in the morning; gentle variable
winds.
For Southern California: Fair to-
night and Sunday with fog in ex'
treme west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; moderate
west winds on coast.
Fire Weather Forecast: Fair but
with fog on coast tonight; normal
temperature and humidity; light
yariahle winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Doings About
Court House

Judge Finney granted final de-
cree of divorce Thursday to Carlota
Castro from George Castro on the
ground of willful neglect. The
plaintiff was granted custody of a
minor child and $50 month for the
support of self and child. The in
terlocutorv decree had been granted
May ;, 1929.
Sara Ccrvavntes received her final
decree of divorce from Pedro Ger
vantes Thursday, signed by Judge
Finnev. on the ground of extreme
cruelty. She was granted the Gus
todv of three minor children and $50
a month as alimony. The interlOcu-
tory decree had been granted July
Il, 1929.
An intcrlocutorv decree of divorce
was granted Rosa Vaughn from
Arthur Vaughn on the grounds Of
willful neglect, by Judge Finney.
\ marriage license was issued FRI
day morning to Pedro Alvarez, l3.
and Rosalia Lopez. so, both of
Brawley.
Judge Finney signed an order Fri
day morning assigning the whole
estate of Tamatsu Kanazawa to
Tsuruyo Kanazawa, widow of the
decedent.
T. u. McGee filed his complaint
against Paul and Jane Cardinal, ask
ing Judgment of $34l.75 and costs
as payment of debt owed to John
T. Rice, which was transferred and
assigned TO the plaintiff.
A copy of the certificate of pro-
eecdings amending the amended arti-
clcs of incorporation of the South
ern California Telephone company
was placed on file. in the office of
the county clerk Friday morning.
The county clerk s office received
and placed on file today a copy of
the certificate of amendment of the
articles of incorporation increasing
the number of directors of the Wire
fax corporation from five to seven.
The answer of Antonio Sosa to
the complaint of Maria Sosa denies
the allegations of the plaintiff and
states that said plaintiff is unable
to give proper care 10 the minor
hildrcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Much Activity In
Building Circles

Another squirt in FL Centre tnild-
ing activity was taken yesterday
when permits amounting to $D,2
were issued at the city engineer $
office, which bring the total for the
month, to date. to S4s,939. In tins
connection it was pointed out by the
city engineer this morning, that the
total in building permits for the
wear to date is 1898 ,195, which is
far in excess of last years figure,
bringing it well up into November
of that wear. On November /, last
wear. the total was 1871 ,i5s, and the
years total was $433, ,569.
The city engineer stated further
that he is confident this figure for
last wears total will be surpassed
at the end of the present month as
there are several building operations
under consideration at present and
the permits for them will, in all
probability be issued during the
present month. These will bring the
figure to well over the S4O0,ooo
mark and set new record for ri
Centre building.
A permit was granted a. Z. Shircr
for construction of a $4,000 frame
residence at 1926 Olive avenue. X.
A. Chestnut was named as contractor
for this work.
With Ray r. Radford, architect,
and G. a. Hill, of Yuma, as the gen
cral contractor, permit III the
amount of $24 200 was issued to the
First Baptist Church, Incorporated,
for the construction of new 80 by
80 foot church at 70S Orange eve
nue.. The work of building has al
ready started and il is expected that
the building will be ready for serv-
ices early in the fall.