davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
WEAKENED FRENCH
NET TEAM FAVORED
Defender of Davis Cup Opens
Challenge Round With
Britain Tomorrow.

ARTS, July % P.-H. w.
- Bunny Austin Of England
will meet Henri Cochet Of
France tomorrow In the first
match Of the Davis Cup challenge
round.
They will be followed BY Fred
Perry against Jean BOrotra.
When the French and English
tennis warriors meet at AuteuiI
Sunday the order will be reversed
with Austin and BOrotra playing the
first match.
The doubles lineup for Sunday
was not announced.
BY the Associated Press.
HARIS, July 23.-France's tennis
- warriors defend the Davis Cup
/ tomorrow against a new team
Of challengers. The British
team, which reached the challenR,
round by upSetting the perennial final
lists, the United States, Is to open
its series against q weakened and some
what doubtful set Of French defenders
at Auteuil
France is the favorite to hold the his
tortc trophy. despite the series of mis-
lOTLuneS WHICH nave weakened the
ranks OF the French aces. Illness has
made Rene Lacoste a non-playing cap
tain OF the French team this year In
stead Of one Of the strongest Of the de-
tenders. Henri .Cochet also has beer
III. while Jean Borotra has been COM
planning recently that he is not In his
best form.
Expert observers fail to find enough
weakness in the French team to make
1t probable victim of the Englishmen
Despite his complaints, Borotra appear.
TO be playing well, while Cochet Is re-
covering rapidly from the slump tina
brought his elimination from the Win
bledon championships by Nigel Sharp,
and says he is satisfied with his play.
The English team Of H. w. Bunny
Austin, Fred Perry and George P
Hughes undoubtedly Is strong, but the
consensus is it was the superior ex-
perience of this trio rather than theii
greater skill that enabled them to con-
quer the Americans In the interzone
final. Cochet and Borotra, the main
stays Of the French team, have more
than enough experience to serve them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
YANKEE ATHLETES SCORE

COLOGNE, Germany, July 23.-Har-
ward and Yale athletes. who defeated
a group of oxford and Cambridge stars
last week, won two first places yester-
day in an International meet here.
The outstanding performance Of the
meet was that of Cobb of Harvard, who
won the 880-meter run in 1898. The
other first place taken by the United
States athletes was In the discuss throw
which Crowley Of Yale won with toss
Of 49.95 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
POLICE BAN ROOF STANDS
Philadelphia Residence to Lose
Rentals From Bleachers.

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P-Res,
dents of houses across the street from
Shibe Park. home Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. must cease renting out space
on their roofs to spectators. the acting
superintendent Of police ruled today.
He instructed patrolmen to arrest
citizens collecting rent for grandstands
on their roofs. The ruling is effective
Saturday.
Police and fire officials decided the
crowded rooftops were unsafe. The
ruling will not prevent residents and
friends from congregating on the roofs,
officers saiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
HURLS TWO VICTORIES
Classet, Montreal, Yields One Run,
Nine Hits as "Iron Man"

MONTREAL July 20 [P.-Gowell
Classet. big Montreal right-hander, sue
cessfully performed an Iron man"
pitching feat yesterday by beating the
Reading Keystones In both games Of a
double header.
Classet allowed only five hits in win
ming the first game, to o. then granted
only four hits in the seven-inning sec
ond game, winning to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Rough With Nationals Hs K1emer Feels Boot Dame
Golf Course Hit
By Turf Trouble

CHICAGO. July 23 R.-An
~ epidemic Of turf trouble, far
more serious than any pre-
viously experienced. has broken out
on Midwestern golf courses.
The Chicago district courses, es-
pecially, have been hard hit. Large
and small brown-patch, pythium and
Scald have destroyed many greens
and tees almost over night and have
seriously damaged the fairways.
Gungicides, normally effective in
controlling turf infections, have
failed to guarantee protection or
restriction Of damage Because Of
the spread Of the strange infection,
the Midwest Greenkeepers' Associa-
ton has called q special meeting
July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Stark MAY Join Tour.

Albert Dolly Stark, National League
umpire and Dartmouth basket ball
coach, has been invited to join the
party of major league ball players max
ing q trip this Fall to Japan, the ASso-
ciated Press announces. His acceptance
depends upon release from the early
stages Of the basket ball season at
Dartmouth. ....--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
A Great Start

'Batted for Crowder in the NTH.
st. hGn.s .9 as SIS 90
Runs baHed in-H. Rice. Hargrave ~
Hayes, Schultz 81. Bettencourt. BeneouRh
Kress, Storti az. Gray. Two-base hits-H
Rice. Burns. Bengough. ThIee-base hit
Goslin. Home run-Storti. Stolen bases $
Goslin. Kress. Double play-Kuhel to Cronin
to Kuhel. Left on bases-St. Louis: I: Wash
az Gray. !; by. Crowder. 2; By Burke, !;
Burke, in 4 innings. Hit by pitched Ill
BY Gray LBluege). Losing pitcher-Crowder
owens. Time Of game-i hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Browns May Run Amuch
Club From Missouri Due Show EN- Next Year.
BY TOM DOERER.

pennant sent home this season. Goose"
Goslin, Sammy Gray, Braxton and Ben
cough tell them bedtime stories to keep
their ambitions within bounds.
Which does not mean that the Griff-
men are not going to make 1t tough
for the Brownies in the present series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Those Mats have a
few a rti ions OF
their OWL, one of
them being not to
stay any farther
behind that gallop-
ing elephant than
they can help.
So, all in all,
& en- item e n, the
series of the mo-
ment ought to be
worth watching
You see a club that
cannot afford to be
licked and an out
fit that does not
want tn hA whiDDed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth. Yankees,
a; Gehrig, Yankees, /; Gehringer,
Tigers, /; Averill, Indians, /; Storti,
Browns, /; p. Waner, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Gehrig Yankees, 29;
Ruth, Yankees, IS; Klein, Phillies, %;
Fox. Athletics, 10; Averill, Indians, 49,;
OFT, Giants, u. .-.-,--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

be just fair.
And, best Of all, the Browns, them
selves, believe they have championship
ability. And when a bird gets his sys-
tenn loaded with thoughts like that
you've got to throttle him to make him
sit in back seat.
Killifer has brought together q band
OF youngsters green enough to think
they can talk back to umpires. He has
taken this nursery outfit and led 1t to
believe that 1t was going somewhere.
And the result has been a gradual
improvement in the teams playing, un-
til today they are one Of the hardest
clubs In the circuit for the Mats to toss
around.
Get an eyeful Of Lin Storti the St.
Louis inflelder, and you have loaded
up an opticful Of real ball player. He
pineapple and he Is going to take a
better one before the season is over.
because he Is only getting on to the
way things are not done back there in
Wichita Falls.
The Browns are . gingery outfit,
battling, bungling and banging.
Those boys are mp on their toes,
hitting and missing. As IL is with
youth, setback does not throw
them out Of gear, but only sends
them back TO take another lunge.
And there is just enough veteran ma
terial scattered about the lineup to
keep those kids from flying their kites
OF hagpoles. When the youngsters set
out to know why they can't have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Tor down the name Of the st.
Looey Browns as next years one
J two-three club and get in on the
ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Mk MANI

And when you throw together . match
like this you are getting exactly what
the doctor prescribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Gentlemen. Nj. william Killifer's
yearlings look that good. Yes, sir, that
outfit is maneuvering a bludgeon like
nohndy's business. and give Wiil.a am q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

sprinkle of extra
batting power and
a HEAVIER or two
and you have all Of
the ingre d tents
necessary to make
up a championship
base ball club.
It may take two
semesters to bring
the MiSsourianS up
where they will be
in o position to
scrap for the bunt-
ing, but I'm guess
ing that the Browns
are going to nail
an elonhant. NEXT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

year, because the Browns are going to
be good and the Athletics are going to
be just fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, as; New York, 2-s.
Boston, SO; Chicago. 2-s;;
e p S,;Ir i! WH;asIh fne4 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

GAMES TODAY.
Sc. Louis ht wash:
Cieveland at Phlla.
Chicago at postonna:. S
Detroit OF New xoskr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Standings in Major Circuits
THURSDAY, JULY -, 1881.
National League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, &; New York, 3.
Chicago, S; Boston. 4 Iii innings).
Phiiadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston OF Chicago.
Hkiyn. et Pittsburgh.
New York ct Cinei.
Phila. at 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

GAMES TOMORROW.
wash, , not scheduled.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Detroit ct New York.
Cleveland ct phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
DRIVE OUT 1OOF z
STARTING ON SLAB
Only CroWder, Brown Pitch
Route-Gray Scores Third
Win Over Griffs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w YASHIN GTON'S pitchers
M seem to be pretty good
Y ' pitchers until they tackle
the Browns. Then they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
HORSES NOW FURNISH
CHEAPER FARM POWER

Horses will provide farm power at
very low cost this year, according
to A. L. Harvey of the animal hus-
bandry division, University Farm.
With such feeds as corn, oats and
hay, which are commonly used for
horses, relatively low in price, and
with horses lower in value than a
year ago, farmers will find it profit
able to use horses wherever possible,
says Mr.. Harvey.
Extensive use Of horses will not
only cut down the cost Of farm pow
er, but it will help reduce the trouble
some surplus problem by providing q
home market for farm-grown feeds.
By the use of "big team" bitches
or multi" bitches as they are now
called, one man can handle six OF
eight horses, or more if desired, as
readily as the usual two or three. BY
so doing, the farm labor bill will not
be increased through the use of hors-
es.
Persons wanting information as t.
how to make and use the multi hitch
to best advantage can secure il
through their county agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
Farmers Planning
| '.Helpless" Summer
Farm Labor Demand Slow But
Supply is Plentiful, and
Wages Low

That farmers plan to get along with
as little outside help as possible is
indicated by a survey of the farm
labor situation in Minnesota by the
Farm Bureau. Figures were report
ed from thirty-three counties.
Lower wages is the rule this sum-
mer. The state average is computed
to be SLIPS day, with a minimum OF
81 day, and So maximum which is
obtained in but Brown and lie SueuG
counties.
Although the survey did not include
Redwood, County Agent Nate III
Bovee said that the average wage fol
this county was 81 day. Monthly
wages varied between $25 and $35
Demand for farm labor is slow and
supply is ample.
Agriculture is quick to react to
periods Of depression, and wages fol
farm labor follow this trend closely
observed County Agent Bovee. Men
with wives and families seeking farm
work are more numerous this year
than ever.
Lowest since 1922 are wages fol
farm labor this year, according to the
survey in agricultural counties, while
labor supply is plentiful due to mum.
Der of people thrown out Of industrial
employment now seeking jobs or
| farms.
There will be no great shift in croI
acreage this summer, as far as the
Farm Bureau was able to learn, ex'
cept that there will be a tendency to.
ward greater acreage of legumes
with alfalfa especially favored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
When Biology Is Entertained by tn
Teacher in the Lab.

When Biology Is Entertained by the
Teacher in the Lab.
His tall form stands before the
class,
With symmetry and grace,
A nice clean test-tube in his hand
A rapt look on his face.
The sense Of some impending treat
Makes US our note books grab,
When Biology II is entertained by
teacher in the Lab.
We see with vide distended eyes
The gastric juice at work,
We learn when pepsin's on the jot
It's never known to shirk.
In interest deep, the noisy six ever
forget to blab,
When Biology II is entertained b!
teacher in the Lab.
We learn that starch is changed t.
sugar,
Or is it sugar changed to starch
What difference We forget BY
the last of May
What we learned the first Of March
But one bright spot will still stant
out,
Though the whole school year b
drab.
Our Biology II was entertained by
Christie in the Lab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
$4,000 LOSS FROM FIRE
OF FARM NEAR MORGAN

The fifth destructive farm fire near
Morgan in 1881, caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 on the John Pietig
farm five miles north of Morgan re-
Gently. A two story granary and
machine shed were burned, together
with contents consisting of 2,30(
bushels of grain, two automobiles
binder, cultivator, feed grinder anc
other smaller pieces of machinery
A short circuit in one of the destroy.
ed cars started the fire.
The Morgan fire department was
summoned but the building and its
contents were beyond saving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
ates this week.
Shorthand III


Our best efforts were put forth this
week as Miss Huyssen plans to pick
the people that will represent this de-
partment in the Commercial Contest
this spring.
AS phrasing is the secret Of rapid
shorthand writing, we have been con-
centrating mostly on that this week.
From our Secretarial Studies we have
been learning about addressing en-
velopes. After one gets twenty-five
finished he knows he has accomplish
ed something!
Typing I
We are only first year people but
five of us received our Jr. o. A. T..
certificates this week. We are proud
of the following representatives from
our class: Raymond Lindeman Louise
Halves, Unita Freyer, Dolores Selke,
and Harry Johnson.
! Physical Sciences
Physics people have recently COM
pleted the study of resolution of
forces. A typical problem in this
phase of our work is the determine
ton of the vertical force lifting a kite
which force is a resultant of the
horizontal pressure Of moving air.
Chemistry students have just fin
ished their study Of copper and a met
al which is Of more value, silver, is
being discussed. With this study of
silver comes the laboratory exercise
on the displacement of silver.
Address by Rev. Aga
One of the finest and most inspir-
ing talks yet made before the student
body was made last Friday morning,
March 20.
Rev. Aga, local pastor, gave us a
very vivid and striking analyzation
of Edgar A.. Guests poem, "Heap
O'Living." Crepe hangers who al
ways gossip and continually look on
the gloomy side of things make life
miserable, according to Rev. Aga,
He brought out the very essential
part of his speech using this striking
phrase, Liberties which are ours
must be used with discretion"
Much that we are today, we owe to
our ancestors and we owe it to our
selves to advance humanity in every
way possible. What men and women
will be tomorrow depends on the
home life of today.
Mr.. Nicholson expressed his most
sincere desire that each and every
one of us take everything that Rev.
Aga has told US seriously and ad-
vance ourselves accordingly.
We feel in debt to Rev. Aga for his
uplifting ideas, and we invite him
again at his convenience.
Freshman Class
The English classes have left the
study of grammar behind and have
again turned to the study of stories
and poems. The one we decided or
taking up was Sir Walter SCOTS
Lady of the Lake." This is one OF
the most interesting poems which
the English l classes will study this
year.
There's not much difference be-
tween literal and numeral equations
Oh yes, the numeral equations are
more difficult but that is only q
small matter to our brilliant Algebra
students.
The General Science pupils have
just entered into one of the most i'm.
portant phases in their study of their
subject. It is the study Of the hu'
man body and the foods that it needs
to carry on its work. The reason fol
it's Importance is the use of food
daily in our life. We also studied 8
chapter on agriculture.
The Distinction of post, postea, and
post guam has been the main topic
in Latin. We also took up the fourth
declension of nouns including many
new words in our vocabulary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
Eighth Grade Notes

EA&At14 0AOsAC 4NVSCO
We are reviewing our work in
Arithmetic.
We are now on the turning point
of the "World War in History.
We are reviewing for test on
"Evangeline" in Reading.
We are studying Case Forms and
their uses in English.
Seventh Grade Notes
How to find the area of a circle is
being studied in Arithmetic.
The Wonderful life and deeds OF
Paul Bunyon is being read in Read
ing.
1.-The Machinery of Government" is
the topic of discussion in Citizenship.
The War of 1872 sometimes called
the Second War for Independence is
very interesting. Also the outbreak
of Tecumsek, the Indian Chief.
How paragraphs are built up from
topic sentences is found very inter
esting in English.
We are going back to Europe and
review it in Geography.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
SOLONS
WILL HEAR TALK
BY J. HAM LEWIS

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. l9. UP =
J. Hamilton Lewis, U. S. senator
elect from Illinois, will feel it a
great honor" to address the Arizona
legislature before he leaves here to
aid his party in the Chicago may
orality contest.
Il greatly appreciate the unanl-
nous invitation of the legislature, .
he said today, land think that the
courtesy of the opposition party IN
joining those Of my own is very
gentleman like"
Senator Lewis, fighting bron-
chitis in a Tucson sanitorium, has
had his throat lanced twice Al
though pressed constantly by mes
sages from political associates In
Illinois to return for the spring
campaign, he is attempting to et-
feet a complete recovery. He will
leave in a few weeks, however, to
engage in the Chicago campaign.
He will address the University OF
Arizona Thursday night in the third
and last of a series of lectures. The
18th amendment as it relates to
the constitution will be discussed, as
well as the recent prohibition de
cision of Federal Judge william
Clark of New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
POLICE INJURED
In RIOTINC AT
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10.
W.P-A fight between 500 unem-
ployed men and several score of po-
lice reserves left two policemen in
jured today and seven alleged Com
munists in Jail.
The officers were bruised and
beaten when the mob of rioters
swarmed around the patrol wagon
in an effort to free their arrested
comrades.
The exact cause of the trouble
was not known. Charles Etique, 80,
mounted wooden box last night
a n d began bitter harangue
against present unemployed condi-
tons. D. C. Murray, 70, did like
wise at an adjacent corner.
Evidently touch of jealousy en-
tered the impromptu meeting for
one of Murray's supporters hurled a
bench leg into the group around
Etique. Immediately a free for all
fight started, the two orators urg-
ing on the participants.
Police reserves were rushed to
the scene and the mob united
against common enemy. The riot
ing was subdued only after seven
men had been taken into custody
and officers Mike Brady and Tim
Leary were cut and bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
STATE BUILDING
PROGRAM TO BE
DECIDED TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 49, U.P)--
Definite plans for construction
work at 80 state institutions, under
the $5,1O9, 900 appropriation, were
to be formed today, at a meeting
of state officials with Governor
Rolph.
Architects from all parts of the
state will be selected to design the
structures, in addition to the reg
ular staff of state architects, so
work may be started as soon as
possible.
With this in mind, am calling
a conference with officials of the
board of architecture and other
state officials to decide which ar
chitects shall be given the jobs.'
Fred H. Meyer. San Francisco.
president of the northern division,
state board of architecture; Colonel
Walter E. Garrison, director of
public works; Roland A. Vande-
grift, finance director and George
B. McDougall, state architect, have
been asked to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
ACCUSER
TO BE SENT HOME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. W.P)-
The name of Sanford Clark, half
brother of Gordon Stewart North
colt, slayer of small boys, was
among a list of 25 aliens who will
leave Los Angeles today bound for
deportation to their native coun-
tries.
Clark entered this country from
Canada three years ago upon the
statement of Northcott that the
youth was born in this country, i'm
migration officers said. 1t was
Clark's testimony which was large
ly responsible for the conviction of
Northcott. He has been in a state
school for more than a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
Wall Street Has
SlOWeSt Session

NEW YORK, Jan. 49, U,P)-
Lethargy of the markets of five
years ago predominated on the
stock exchange today.
Tickers stood idle part of the time.
Sales were in small lots, indicating
purely professional operations.
Price changes were relatively mar
row. The whole list declined in
early trading, rallied later and then
turned irregular.
A few issues advanced during the
afternoon. The feature of the up
side was Kroger Grocery & Bak-
ing which rose from 20h to 23
Fractional gains were noted near
2 p. m. in such issues as Warner
Brothers Pictures. Vanadium, Alas
ka Juneau, General Motors. Ches-
apeake and Ohio. Anaconda and
International Nickel.
Oil shares held well, slightly be-
low the previous closing levels
Phillips, an exception, gained frac-
tionally after a sharp decline in
the late trading Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
WICKERSHAM
TAKES REPORT
TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. fU.P) -
The report of the Wickersham COM
mission was sent to the White House
by the commission early today.
Chairman George WickerSham.
carrying the voluminouS report in a
plain manila envelope, personally
went to the White House before 9
a. m. and before there was activity
in the vicinity of the Presidents
office and delivered the document
to one of the Presidents secretaries.
Wickersham refused to make any
statement regarding the report. He
was the sole commissioner at the
commission offices this morning.
Its main work done, the commls-
sion is not expected to meet again
for several weeks.
Publication of the prohibition re-
port will come probably tomorrow
when it is expected to be delivered
TO congress.
The report covers 286 printed
pages and is estimated to contain
approximately 10000 words.
President Hoover expected to de-
vote most of the day to a study OF
the document.