davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
LONG BEACH LAD
LIKELY TO TAKE
COLFINC CROWN.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 7. U.P)-
Unheralded golfers began quarter
final matches today to take the
places of champions and favorites
in the national public links tourna-
ment
Favorites fell as two rounds of
matched competition were complet-
ed Yesterday. BY tonight only two
of the eight who started out this
morning will have a chance for the
title held last year by Robert VIM
gate. Jacksonville. Fla. who failed
to qualify over the Keller course this
year.
A l5-year-old high school sopho-
more. Joe Nichols, Long Beach, Cal,
was as near favorite as anyone
after he played the best golf OF
Thursdays matches. He won from
Wesley Casper, Louisville, and 2.
in the afternoon. Casper had been
picked to go far when he eliminated
Arthur G.. Sato, fish merchant of
San Francisco who carded the only
par round in the entire tournament.
Horace Lacey. Little Rock, Ark.
who had to go to the 10Th green
to win yesterday from Howard Pu-
sette. St. Paul, will have a worthy
opponent in Charles Ferrera, San
Francisco. Ferrera's victory from
Robert Gourlay, Seattle, was the
closest of the afternoon matches
yesterday. The lead switched seve-
raj times before the California boy
won one up on the 18th green.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
VINES FAVORED
TO WIN OUT AT
TENNIS TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug Z.
W.P)-Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena.
Cal, and Gregory Mangin of New
ark. both of whom boast recent
victories over national singles ChaEl-
pion Johnny Doeg. were favored To-
day to win their respective semi
finals matches in the annual Mea-
dow club invitation tournament
against George Lott of Philadelphia
and Clifford Sutter of New Or
leans.
Vines. who defeated Doeg in the
finals of the recent Longwood and
Seabright Journeys. has been estab-
lished as a favorite to win current
competition. He will meet Lott to-
day and If successful will oppose
the Suffer- Mangin survivor in to-
morrow's finals. Mangin, dark
horse of the tourney, eliminated
Doeg in Wednesdays quarter-final
round
Vines, Mangin and Lott also will
compete in doubles semi-finals to-
day. Vines is teamed with Keith
Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Cal,
Mangin with Berkeley Bell OF Tex
as, and Lott with Johnny Doeg.
The fourth semi-finals teams, j.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N.
j.. and H. w. Feibleman of New
York. turned in an upset yester-
day with l-6, 6-3. GA triumph over
Wilmer Allison of Texas and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, former
Wimbledon and Davis cup cham
pions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
THREE CALIFORNIA
WOMEN WILL LEAD
TENNIS CUP PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug Z.
(UP)-With a trio of brilliant Cali
fornians leading the attack, the
United States Wightman cup ten
mis- team today launched its at
tempt to regain the international
women's trophy lost to England in
1880.
The three Californians, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen ia
cobs and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper,
will play in all of the five singles
matches and Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Harper also will pair in one of the
two doubles matches. The remain
ing American doubles team will in
clude Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wight
man of Boston, donor of the trophy,
and Miss Sarah Palfrey Of Boston.
Three singles matches will be
contested today, Mrs. Moody play
ing Miss Phyllis Mudford Of Eng
land in the first match; Miss ia
cobs meeting Miss Betty Nuthal
England's No. player. in the Sec
ond; and Mrs. Harper opposing
Miss Dorothy Round.
Saturdays singles matches Will
pair Mrs. Moody with Miss Nuthall
and Miss Jacobs against Miss Mud
ford. The doubles competition also
is scheduled for Saturday with Mrs.
Moody and Mrs. Harper playing
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall
and Miss Nuthall, and Miss Palfrey
and Mrs. Wightman opposing Mrs
D. C. Shepherd-Barron and Miss
Mudford.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
ROMERO'S PUNCH
LIKELY TO BRING
VICTORY TONIGHT

Johnny Romero is billed on the
boxing cards as the hardest
punching Mexican fighter in the
world" and those who saw HIM
flatten out Tommy Elks here a few
weeks ago. will agree that the
Bandit packs a hefty wallop and
that ii is enough to put any man
down when it lands right.
Tonight Johnny is booked to meet
Dixie Davis. who claims the Welter
weight championship of the south
and says he can prove his right to
the claim. They are scheduled to
go eight rounds. and it is not likely
the fans will have to stay that
length of time if either one of them
punches the way the records say
they can.
Last week in San Diego Johnny
got a draw with Al Trulmans and
the sports writer's said he could have
won easily had he not had a streak
of laziness. probably induced by the
warm weather, which prevented
him from pressing his advantage
when he had Trulmans in a bad
way.
Bobby Ratlitf or Ratzliff, which
ever way is proper, will take on
/ Andy Armstrong in the six round
special. Some say Andy can't hit
hard enough to crush a cream puff,
+ despite the fact that he has seve-
raj local knockoutS to his credit.
In Bobbie he will find a boy who
is hard hitter, a clever boxer and
who has worlds of speed. Bobbie's
weak spot is a glass jaw which he
has to keep we'll covered to save
himself from danger. If Andy can
reach that - Mr.. Ratliff -RatZliff
may do some more fancy crawling
on the floor.
Baby Ruiz, who has not been seen
here for several weeks, comes back
in the special spot to fight Nino
/ Perez, and the Babe had better
make up his mind to get in there
and fight from the start for the
Nino is plenty bad. He showed it
last week when he knocked out
Louie Garcia, and gave the fans
something to think about in the
way of speed and cleverness.
Ruiz IS due for a win and will
be out to get one, the result being
bout the fans ought to enjoy
thoroughly.
Pilino Kilat and Kid Pancho will
open the show. That is a regular
J job for Pilino, who throws plenty
of gloves but seems to have trouble
in controlling them.
The first bout will be called at
10 O'Clock with the usual low scale
of prices prevailing and ladies with
escorts will be admitted to the arena
without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

Williams and Henry Holden-will
meet Lnych and Jay Cohn, Santa
Monica.
Frankie Parker. l5-Vear-old de-
tending singles champion, will meet
Gene Mako. Glendale, Cal, next
week for high national boys rank
ing. Parker. who hasa tournament
record of AZ matches won and only
four lost, defeated John Shostrum,
Chicago, in the semi-finals, 6-l, 6-l.
Mako defeated Jack Mclean,
Washington. d. c., by the same
score
In the boys doubles champion
ship finals yesterday, Parker and
Mclean beat Shostrum and Richard
Weigler, Milwaukee, 60, Ga. 1.
was their second doubles victory
yesterday. In the first match they
defeated Everitt Holden. Houston
Tex, and Paul Rubin, Milwaukee
in love sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

The Los Angeles Angels were
full game ahead of their nearest
rivals, the San Francisco Seals. to-
day and were in a fair way to re-
tain their lead the remainder OF
the present series.
The Seraphs won their third
straight game from the Missions
last night, 7 to 5, when ninth inn
ing rally by the Reds fell three
runs short of victory.
The Seals, on the other hand,
dropped another game to the Hol-
lywood Stars. The film city lads
touched San Francisco pitchers for
20 hits, including three homers,
and won 13 to g. Sherlock made
two of the circuit clouts and Bar
bee the third.
Sacramento nosed out the Oak
land Oaks. to 4, by scoring once
in the ninth. The Acorns started
out we'll with four runs in the first
inning but could not score there
after.
Portland regained fourth place by
a 7 to 2 victory over the Seattle
Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
RUTH PLAYING IN
SNAPPY WAY FOR
MCCARTHY CREW
BY L. z. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug Z WP)-The
bh theory that ~as Ruth goes, 50
30 the Yankees" no longer holds
true.
Manager Joe Mccarthy wishes Il
lid. for if the Yankees team as a
whole would play up to tn STAN
hard of Ruth. New York might well
BE- leading the American League
bennant race instead Of trailing the
Philadelphia Athletics by Il games.
Ruth, although slowing perceptl-
ply in the field. still IS playing a
brand of ball that makes him a
contender for recognition as the
eagues most valuable player. He
till is the most dangerous man II
he league at the plate and although
be is far below the home run pace
f previous seasons, he has an eX-
Fellent chance to capture the ms
ority of the 1881 offensive honors.
Babes chief competition is being
furnished by his youthful team
hate, Lou Gehrig, and Al Sim
hons, Athletics ace. Between the
hree of them, these players almost
nonopolize offensive honOrs. Ruth
fadS in hitting at 394 with Sim
hons second at .362. Gehrig leads
be league in home runs With 81.
b runs scored with l09 and in runs
|atted in with ll6. Ruth IS the
unner up to Gehrig in home runs
|ith 80, in runs scored with l07 and
b runs batted in with ia.
The Athletics defeat enabled the
econd place Washington Senators
b gain a full game and they cap
alized the opportunity by defeat
hg Boston, Is to l. Firpo Mar
erry held Boston TO four hits.
Poor relief pitching cost Detroit
4 to 3 defeat by Cleveland. Sor-
ell relieved Herring II the ninth
nth the score tied, loaded the
ases and then walked Sevell 70
brce in the winning run.
Carl Reynolds seventh inning
ONE run with a mate on bass
ave the Chicago White SoX 7 to
victory over st. Louis.
ST Louis and Chicago, National
league leader and runner up were
lie, bat the third place New York
Fisnts passed up the opportunity
gain ground on the leaders b.
Popping a to decision to Phil
delphia.
Brooklyn scored four runs IN the
rst inning and went on to beat
boston, Z to 3. with relief Pitcher
ucue checking the Braves fifth
ming attack and pitching shutou;
al during the final four sessions.
The Cincinnati Reds broke a seY-
b game losing streak. defeating
pittsburgh, 3 to ?, behind seven hit
Itching by Rixey and Benton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
CALIFORNIA BOYS
MAKING GOOD IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. L (U.p)-
Two Californians. William Hope
Doeg, Santa Monica. and Jack
Lynch, Taft. were matched today
in the struggle for the Junior sin
giles championship of the western
junior and boys tennis tournament
at st. Johns Military academy. In
yesterdays semi-final matches
Doeg beat Wilbur Hess, Fort Worth,
Tex, while Lynch was downing
Kendall Cram of Nashville, Tenn,
seeded No. in the tournament.
In the race for the junior doubles,
two Houston, Tex, boys-Sterling
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Curley Willing To
Sign Up Cochet

PARIS, Aug. 7. U.Pl-Henri Co.
chet. French net star. will be Of
fered the greatest sum in tennis
history" to become a professional.
Jack Curley intends TO offer Co.
chet probably 100000 francs (about
100000 a year for three years to
Join. a tour of other tennis profess
sionals in Europe, it was under
stood.
Curley intends to take his tennis
stars-Tilden, Richards. Kozeluh
and Burke-on this European tour
in October and November, and
wants Cochet to join them.
Cochet denied reports recently
that he had turned professional, but
intimated he might if offered
enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
France To Join
Olympic Games

PARIS, Aug. 7. U.P)-France will
participate in the 1892 Olympic
games at Los Angeles, Cal, Emile
Morinaud, under secretary Of state
for physical education, asserted to-
day.
Morinaud overriding the Olympic
committee, promised the parliment
would vote the necessary credits in
time for the French athletes to go
to America for the games
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Laundry Swamped
By Hardware Men

In one of the widest stampedes
of the Ell Centro night baseball sea-
son. the Imperial Valley Hardware
stick wielders last night threw
barrage of runs over the heads OF
the Valley Laundry players, final
ly declaring it night when the
score stood 26 to 10.
The tin merchants took an early
lead. and in the fifth inning scored
l3 runs, enough to win the game.
The clothes washers could not catch
up with the Hardware men, and
tagged along during the entire
game on the very small end of the
score.
White. with four hits, was lead
ing batter for the victors. Pinkney.
laundry hurler, proved a much bet
ter batsman than pitcher when no
collected three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
$50 riding RODS"

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. U.P)-Rail-
road men here estimate that an av-
erage of $50 men day pass through
East st. Louis on freight train
rods" or "underslung pullmans "
Most of them are headed west, seek
ing work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Sun Beau To Make
Four More Races

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y.
lug. 6. (U.P)-Sun Beau, worlds
bading money winning thorough
|red. will compete in only four
here stake races before being re-
bred to the stud.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Bingham
|on, N. Y, sportsman and publisher,
las entered Sun Beau for the Haw-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

thorne handicap at Chicago Satur-
day. the Saratoga cup at Saratoga,
N. Y, September 5, and the gold cup
at Belmont park. September 10, and
the Hawthorne gold cup at Chicago
October 10.
The Saratoga cup looms a. the
greatest al-age contest in years
with Twenty Grand. Mate and
QUESTIONABLE expected to provide
competition for Kilmer's champion
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

The Feather River, always a fine
stream for irrigation in the Sacra-
mento valley, is bone dry and
some water has been released from
Lake Almanor, which is also lowest
for many wears
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles T. Missions 5.
Hollywood 13, San Francisco 3.
Portland 7, Seattle ?.
Sacramento 5, Oakland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
B A S E B A LII
ST A N DING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Philadelphia 3.
Washington Is. Boston /.
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

Two weeks of hot weather pulled
the former estimate of the grape
crop at Paradise, Butte County,
from IS per cent Of normal to 54
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results

Yesterday Results
Philadelphia 6, New York 4.
Brooklyn 7, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh ?.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

the first believers, the men and women
of whom the Apostle makes high praise,
even though belonging to the laity, in
the apostolate collaborate with us and
with our venerable brothers, the bishops,
and with the priests. to you, oh people
of God and sheep of His pasture, you
elect of the race, regal priesthood, holy
nation, people gained by God.
Message TO DiSsidentS.
Let your modesty, SO well known to
all men, and all that which is true, all
that which is pure, all that which is
just, all that which is sanity, all that
which is loveable and of good fame,
every virtue and every laudable dis
cipline, form the object of your thoughts
and be your works so that God may be
glorified in everything and in every one.
To infldels and dissidentS-also to
you our thoughts and our words turn
as many of you are far from faith and
from the unity of Christ. For you
every day we offer prayers to God and
the Lord of all, earnestly asking that
He with His light illuminate you and
guide you and unite you to the sheep
which hear His voice, and that there
be only one fold and one shepherd.
To governorS-and since we are
debtors to ALL we speak first to those
who govern that they command in JUS
tice and in charity, toward utility and
edification, and not toward ruin. al
ways remembering that there is no
power If not from God, and that to
God they must render rigorous count.
Speaks to Rich and Poor.
To subjectS-to subjects, then, we
say, that they should obey their SUI
periors, not as toward men, but as to-
ward God. knowing that he who resists
legitimate authority resistS the DISPOSE
tons of God, and that he who in this
way resists prepares damnation for
himself.
To the rich-we speak to rich and to
poor in this way: To the rich we say
that they must consider themselves
as ministers of Divine Providence I'D
depositaries and dispensers of Cir
goods, to whom Jesus Christ himself
recommended the poor, and from whom
the Divine Judge, then, will demand
more because they have received more
and they must remember always the
divine word, Woe unto you. oh, rich"
To the poor-We eXhort, then, In
the Lord, the poor, who recall us to the
poverty of Jesus Christ our Lord and
Savior Remembering His examples and
His promises, they should not abandon
the gathering of spiritual riches, rem
dered so much more easily to them,
and though attempting in so far as is
legal to better their state, with good
and upright heart let them make them
selves agreeable to the Lord, and let
them never extend their hands toward
iniquity.
Urges Industrial Peace.
To workmen and employers-We
earnestly beg of workmen and of en-
ployers that. avoiding every hostile con-
test and mutual strife, joined in fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SPECIAL RITES AT C. U.
POntificaI High Mass Follows Reception
of Speech in Crypt.

POntifical High Mass Follows Reception
of Speech in Crypt.
With high dignitaries of the church
and many lay notables present, the
voice of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII,
celebrating the ninth anniversary OF
his coronation, was heard for the first
time in this country during celebra-
ton held today in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at Cath
Ollie University
The Pope was speaking in station
HVJ, newly installed broadcasting sta
ton in Vatican City, Rome. His
speech, delivered entirely in Latin be-
cause it is the one language understood
by every Catholic priest the world over,
was picked up by the National Broad
casting Co. and Columbia BroadcaSting
System and rebroadcast into the crypt
of the National Shrine.
Shrine Is ThrOnged.
The shrine was thronged. With
Mgr. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, apos-
tolic delegate, presiding, the mass was
celebrated by Mgr. Paul Marella of the
apostolic delegation.
Mgr. Patrick Mccormick, president Of
the Sisters College at the university,
and Mgr. Bernard A. McKenna of the
National Shrine assisted Mgr. Puma
soni- Biondi, while Mgr. Marella was as
sisted by Rev. Louis Angulo of Manila,
p. l., who acted as deacon, and Rev.
George j. Cairns of Detroit, sub-deacon.
Rev. Wolfgang Frey of Latrobe, Pa,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Mass Follows Broadcast.
The mass was scheduled to begin at
1890, at the same time as the Pope's
address, but his holiness did not go on
the air until 20 minutes after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

ternal and friendly alliance. They ex-
change on the one hand the means ana
direction, and on the other hand the
work of ability; and, not asking except
what is just, and not denying what Is
Just, let them strive in tranquility and
order, not so much for the benef1t OF
the one, but for the good of all.
To the afflicted and prosecuted
last in execution. but first in our at
tention and in our affections, our word
goes out to you. to all of you who are
in infirmity and in sorrow, in tribula-
ton and adversely. especially to you
who suffer such terrible things from
the enemies of God and of human
society.
While we offer for you our prayers
and as much as we can, also our as
SiStance, while we recommend you to
the charity of all, We speak to you on
the part of Christ whom we represent:
Come to me all you who are weary
and afflicted and will restore you"
There remains only the imparting,
with all our hearts, of the apostolic
benediction to the city and to the world
and to all those who live in it, which
we do in the name of the Father, the
Son and the Holy Ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
MARCON| EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF PLANT
Holds Radio Links Religious
Head With Faithful by
Overcoming Distance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 12.-The purpose of
the new Vatican City radio station was
explained today by its builder and the
inventor of practical wireless telegraphy,
the Marquis Guglielmo Marconi in an
article published in rIllustrazione Vati-
cana. The inventor addresses himself
to the entire Roman Catholic world.
saying:
holiness, Plus XI, today makes his
voice heard for the first time through
the mysterious regions of space.
Catholicism. which before radio over
came the difflcult barrier Of distance,
instituting the universally of the So
ciety of men through truth of the
Gospel. finds today in this material in
strument a new and providential me-
dunn through which the august head
of the Church of Rome causes to be
heard his voice by all the faithful over
the whole earth.
Gives Direct Link.
Swiftly and subtly, like thought, the
wave of the word carries the wave OF
the spirit that spreads with strength
and warmth of truth.
THE little state of the Pontiff today
communicates directly with the great
centers of our teeming industrial civili-
cation as we'll as with the furthest and
most humble provinces of Christianity,
where the legionnaires of evangelistic
truth fight the daily and hard battle OF
the faith.
THE voice of the radio, that In ship
wreck serves to invoke aid, and that to
men of commercial society quickens the
rhythm of industrial operations. Is to-
day utilized by the navigator who has
risen above the tempests OF history,
who brings the succor Of truth and who
cares for the interests Of all the faith
full
Renders New Service.
"The evangelic Catholicism of the
church again is reaff1rmed by the trans
mission of~Nthe word of the Pope, who
in divine truth is the master and who
in the universal world of the soul is the
sovereign.
THE radio, which among the con-
quests of science seem to touch most
closely the regions of immateriality, to-
day is exalted by this service which it
renders in the pureSt and most univer.
sal interest of the spirituality of Ca
tholicism.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

scheduled time. The mass began as
soon as the Pope completed his address.
In a speech delivered from the altar
of the shrine, Very Rev. John F. Fenlon,
provincial of the Sulpicians of the
United States, described the Pope as
"unambitious, humble, devout, of .
gentle and studious disposition" a man
who wished to spend his days in tram
quill study, remote from strife and con-
troversy and to spend his priestly life
with studious administrations to the
poor and young"
Too Fast for Shorthand.
The Pope spoke with such rapidity
that five priests, who are so expert in
Latin that they can take it in short
hand. were unable to get verbatim
report of his address.
Static contributed to their difficulty,
but officials of the National Broadcast
ing station, where the clerical stenogra-
pliers listened in, said the speed of the
Pontif was the chief factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

original prices these Hart Schaner Marx Suits Over
and TOpcoats already low So with these liberal reduc
undoubtedly the outstanding clothing values of the
past years. Stocks splendid shape; with wanted
style, shade and model for man and young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Mems Furnishings at great SAYINGS!

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