davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-30
HERD IMPROVEMENTS ASSOClA-
TON NOTES

Nineteen dairy herds. com
prising 663 cows, were tested in
the Maricopa County Herd In
provement Association during
the month of August. These
cows averaged 712 Z pounds of
milk. containing 27.1 pounds of
fat. Six herds, comprising a
total Of 235, were tested in the
Santa Cruz Valley Association
of Tucson. These cows aver.
aged 708 9 pounds of milk and
25 9 pounds of fat. High herds
and high individuals, as we'll as
all the various classes, in these
associations showed a considera
BILE decline in production during
the month. Mr.. II. J. Aliens
herd captured first place ia the
Fifteen Cow and Under grou p
With aD average fat production
of 3O2 pounds of fat. The
A. 3. Yanez and Pima Indian
school herds tied for third place,
each herd averaging 24.2 pounds
during the month.
10 the Is so COW class, Hollis
B. Gray's herd of registered and
grade Jerseys tied for third place
with the Phoenix Indian school
herd of grade Holsteins with an
average production of 3O.6 lbs.
The Conan Holstein farm herd
was in second place with the
Jones and Watkins herd in third.
The Mission Ranch dairy led all
herds in the fifty COW and over
class with an average prod uction
of 28.8 pounds of fat. The q.
L. Chandler herd was in second
place.
Fl. L. Chandler's grade Hol
stein COW. No. OIL, was high cow
in the Maricopa County associa
ton for the month with pro
duction of 81 / pounds of fat.
The Phoenix Indian school COW,
No. 165, was second and the
Mission ranch's registered Hol
stein COW, No. 20, was third.
In the $3.50 cow class of the
Santa Cruz Valley association
the Thos. Berridge herd was
first. The Mary Lynn herd and
the w. II. McCle!land herd plac-
ed second aud third. Production
of these three herds was 20 g.,
26 8 and "a / pounds of fat. re
spectively. 10 the so and above
cow class the P. B., Hogue herd
of Red Rock was high with an
average production of c3 pounds
of fat per COW. The Henry
Peterson herd was in second
place. 10 the high COW class P.
B. Hogue's grade Holstein COW,
Shorty. was first with 58.7
pounds of fat, and Barbara, g
grade Guernsey, in. the W. T..
McClellapd herd, and Grumpy.
a grade Holstein. in the P. b.
Hogue herd we're second and
third, respectively.
Dairy conditions throughout
the state have not shown any
great Improvement during the
past month except that the Dairy
Codes are being rapidly estab-
lished. In all the principal milk
producing sections some diff
culties have arisen in connection
With codes, but it appears that
these difficulties are over some
what minor obstacles and will
eventually be ironed out to the
satisfaction of the whole in.
dustry.
The border vidette., 1933-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 25.-
Something new under the sun"
was seen Saturday night at the
University of Arizona stadium
when campus grid fans and
townfolk had the chance to see
the first football clenic" ever
staged on the Wildcat field.
As one of the activities of ira
ditional "A" Day. the new ex.
pertinent proved a big success.
For the first time ia history
students have all had the chance
to see their team in action be.
fore the opening game. They
know the new rules under which
the seasons contests will be
played, and they have seen them
acted before their eyes. Those
less familiar with the rudiments
of football now have very clear
idea of what it's all about. And
even the "old timers" could
scarcely fail to profit by the do.
tailed and carefully planned
demonstrations of plays and for
nations.
Features of the program in.
cluded slow motion demonstra-
tions of famous offenses such as
Notre Dame, the Warner, and
the Southern California. each
detail of the performance being
carefully explained to the grand
stand by Coach J. F.. McKale,
director of athletics, through the
medium of the loud speaking de.
vice. Another event was the
acting out of two we'll known
and historic plays of football
which won decisive victories for
their schools-the famous O'Con.
ners dash. which clinched the
deal for Notre Dame over South.
ern California in 1880, and the
90 less renowned Griffith to Nc.
Neish pass that turned the
tables ia the U. S. C.-Notre
Dame fracas last season. An.
other interesting demonstration
was that of Football of 1906"
executed by freshman teams. and
showing clearly the development
and progress which the sport of
football has made in the past
quarter century.
The audiance saw eight full
teams in action. four varsity
elevens. and four sections of
freshmen squad.
By way of introduction to the
first annual Football Clinic"
Frank Losee, president of the
Associated Students, and Homer
Leroy Shantz. president of the
University, gave talks Of wei.
come. In his message. Presi.
dent Shantz stressed the idea
that the University of Arizona is
a state university. an institution
of and for the entire state of
Arizona. not merely of the city
of Tucson, and that the aim of
every student and every athletic
event should be to create
state wide" feeling for Arizo.
mas University.
Sunday, September "a, marked
the opening of rush week for
sororities on the University of
Arizona campus. Each group is
allowed to entertain prospective
pledges only four times during
the week, and no direct bidding
is allowed. The lawyer system
Eof bidding is used, whereby each
girl writes her choice on a card,
and the Lawyer" deals directly
with the sorority.
The large "A" on the side of
Sentinel Peak, near Tucson, re.
ceived its annual whitewash
Saturday, Sept. %, from the
bands of the Class of '37. Each
year mem oers of the freshman
class, spurred on by members
of the traditions committee.
climb the mountain. brush and
pail in hand, and give the ira.
ditional "A" a new coat of paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
RACER
BADLY HURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May g.
U.P)-A rush Of drivers on the In
dianapolis motor speedway in at
tempts to qualify for the 500-mile
race May 80 was expected today
while a pilot and his mechanic
were recovering from injuries suf-
fered in the second accident Of the
trial runs.
William H. Gardner, Pittsburgh,
incurred a fractured thigh and
possibly internal injuries when his
car went into spin on the treach-
erous northwest turn late yester-
day. Travelling more than 100 miles
an hour, Gardner s car skidded rs
feet and through a wooden guard
rail. His mechanic, Charles Schnei-
der, also Of Pittsburgh, suffered
I bruises
Gardner was plotting an Ale
gheny special, rear wheel drive.
Qualifiers yesterday were: Will
bur Shaw. Indianapolis. in Mallory
four wheel drive special. His aver
age for the 25 miles was 115.497.
Al Miller, Detroit, Mari special,
eight cylinder rear wheel drive,
with an average of 109.799.
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles, at
tempted to qualify but withdrew af-
ter five laps because of motor
trouble. He had averaged 113 miles
an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

of Southern California 1882 basket
ball team, will leave here Monoay
enroute to Japan where ne VIII
spend a month coaching basket
ball it was announced today
Gardner's coaching tour was ar
ranged last summer during tnc
Olympic games by tie head OF the
Japanese basketball association.
HOLLYWOOD, May 26.-VearI
Whitehead, Santa Monica middle
weight opposes Frank Rowsey'
stable mate of Ace Hudkins, tonlghC
in the main event of the Holly
wood Legion stadium boxing pro-
gram.
LOS ANGELES, May 26. UP
Raw Grant, Portland motorcycle
racer defeated Shorty Camppell
and Bobby Byrd, of Pasadena lasC
night to win the final hanoicap
race at White Sox speedway mere
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
BETTING ODDS
FAVOR CHAMP

LOS ANGELES. May 26. U.P,-
Young Corbett III and Jimmy
McLarnin. who meet here next
Monday night in a worlds welter-
weight championship bout, plan
ned to complete their boxing work.
outs today with light drills.
Both men speculated on future
Championship contests. McLarnin
was reported planning a defense OF
the title he hopes to win from Cor
bett in New York this summer. Cor
bett said he probably would give
Jackie Field, from whom he won
the championship in San Francisco,
the next chance at his crown.
While both men turned their at
tention to workouts concentrated
on speed, considerable money from
New York backing McLarnin to win
made its appearance. Odds on the
champion were still quoted at 10
to s. however.
Promoter Jack Doyle said the
championship bout would start at
$50 D. m, and that there will be
no broadcast.
Tomorrow both fighters plan to
punch the bags and do floor work.
Neither will include roadwork ses-
sions in his training routine.
Charley Pop" Foster, McLar-
nin's manager, reported his boy
was in perfect shape, phys sEally
and mentally. From the rival camp,
Larry White, Corbett's handler, said
the champion was down to l4s
pounds and could take off the two
extra pounds required without dit-
ficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Legion Team Is
On Loser End

Although defeated by the Valley
Steam Laundry team in an exhi-
bition game on Wilson field last
night, Boyce Aten Post gave pro-
mise of being a crack outfit and
will give plenty of competition to
the other teams in the Legion night
ball league when their regular sea-
son gets under way.
The Legionnaires took the short
end of 1919 count last night but
the good showing they made was
encouraging, and with one or two
more practice games played before
their regular schedule opens, they
will be in good position to put up a
good brand of ba-i IN every league
game.
Last night5s legion players were:
Livingston, 3b; Miller, 2b; Lee, C;
j. Tacket 1b; Chick, SIS; Delp, IF;
Smyer, If; Mitchell, CT; Armstrong
p; woodward, p; and Boyle, 2b.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE
SSSgPA$aERaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 26.-By then
words We shall know them:
Joe Jacobs manager of Max
Schmeling) 1 understand Baer's
aunt and uncle are coming from
California for the fight. That is
good. and as an act of courtesy,
my man will knock Baer into their
laps.
Max Baer: will knock the Ger
man for a row of ashcans.
Babe Ruth: am not going to
sign next year unless have a fun
year of baseball in me. 1 am not
going to stick around when l know
that all I'm good for is pinch-hit-
ting.
Willie Crump when criticized be-
fore the Kentucky Derby for selling
Head Play; Yeahl Well, you know
they beat Man o War once.
Billy Evans (when asked what
kind of a pitcher Hildebrand was)
Another Addie JOSS. His fast ball is
a beauty and I've never seen a bet
ter change of pace.
Jack Sharkey (when questioned
concerning the merits OF Schmel-
ing): I don't like the guy, but he
can fight. I would advise Baer not
to go around sticking out his chin,
for the German can pop and pop
plenty. I never could figure out
how he generates so much power in
such a short punch.
Hans Wagner: What's the secret
Of my hitting? Why, the secret OF
my hitting was hitting.
Jumping Joe Savoldi: The tough
est guy I ever rassled? Old Man
Lewis. He looks like a grandfather
but he's strong as horse and very
cunning and smart. Notre Dame
will have q sweet ball club this
year.
Jumping Joe Dugan zone time
Yankee shortstop): Fellows like
Ruth and Gehrig can ruin an or
oinary ball player. They make you
so lazy. They win SO many games
by their own efforts you wonder
why you are on the ball team.
Walter Cox (dean of American
harness horse reinsmen: The
Hambletonian this year will be as
wide open as a barn gate.
Harry Knox president of the u.
S. L. T. Al: Tennis associations
probably would frown on any meet
ing between Helen Wills Moody and
Suzanne Lenglen.
Suzanne Lenglen: l would have
to have a fortune to play Mrs.
Moody. With her, an amateur, it's
different. She has everything to
gain and nothing to lose.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody: 1 would
be delighted to meet Miss Lenglen.
The United States will win the
Davis cup from France this year,
four matches to one. played one
mixed doubles match with my huS-
band. We were not so good. Col
lided too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Double Knockout
Ends Mat Contest

HOLLYWOOD, May 26. tU.n,-
George Wilson, former University
of Washington All-American half
back, and Myron Cox, San PEDRO
lifeguard, knocked each other OUT
last night after wrestling a few sec
onds less than 80 minutes in the
Hollywood Legion stadium main
event. The referee called the bout
a draw.
The first fall was won by COX IN
1884 with his so-called octopus
hold Wilson resorted to the taV-
orite wrestling attack of eX-colle-
gians, flying tackles, to win the sec
ond fall in 1903.
Cox was collapsing when he at
tempted a flying tackle to end the
contest. He struck Wilson who sail
ed through the ropes in the BEST
accepted Gus Sonnenberg fasnlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Coaches Oppose
Metric System

BOSTON, May rs. U.P)-The con-
troyersial metric system for track
and field measurements was given
another setback when members of
Track Coaches Association Of AM
erica registered their disapproval
Of the change from the linear sys-
tenn at a meeting here last night.
On a motion made by r. L..
Dink) Templeton, coach Of the
Stanford track team, the associa-
ton voted % to 3 against the met
ric system.
j. Fred Powers of Brown was
elected president, succeeding Ed
ward Farrell of Harvard. Emil
Won Filing of New York UNIVERSE
ty, was chosen president, and
Harry L. Hillman of Dartmouth,
secretary-treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

collection yesterday but the Stars
lost to Sacramento, 8 to 7. Anger
ed by five straight defeats which
dropped them from first to fourth
place, the Senators vented their
wrath on Archie Campbell and
chased him from the mound. The
Stars put up stout battle but
were beaten when Frank Shellen-
back stepped in as pinch hitter
in the ninth and grooved one Of
Wetzel s offerings for a home run.
Jacobs in addition to his homer,
drove out a brace of doubles and
a single.
After dropping two in a row,
Oakland came back to defeat Mis-
sions 3 to l, behind the alright
pitching of Mike Salinsen who held
the Reds to five hits Veltman
won the game in the fourth by
doubling two runners across. Sal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The fence busting activities Of
Ray Jacobs, Hollywood's IS first base
man. comprise perhaps the cut
standing exploit Of the Pacific
Coast League season to date.
With the season less than one
third finished. Jacobs has pointed
his bludgeon directly at new home
run record. In 49 games, he has
blasted out 10 circuit smashes, an
average of one for every 2.58 games.
By maintaining his present pace,
he would have over 10 to his credit
when the curtain is rung down,
some 18 weeks hence.
Jacobs added the 10Th to his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Rv United Press


At Detroit - Jim Londos. threw
Frank Judson, Detroit: DR.. Karl
Sarpolis, Glen Lyon, Pa, threw Lou
Sun Jennings, Tulsa, Okla: George
Tragos, st. Louis, threw Bearcat
Jones, Columbus.
Fights
At New Haven, Conn. - Steve
Carr. I57, Meriden, drew Eddie
Moore, 154. Bridgeport, Q0).
At New York-Vince Dundee, 159.
Newark, stopped Neil Kilbane, l57,
California, (5); Young Rocky Kan
sas. 1876, Brooklyn, defeated Frank
lie Marino, 1877, Brooklyn. 90.
At Pasadena-Fred Schen, Pas
adena heavyweight. technically
knocked out fGhost Roberts,
Sacramento, Calf, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
COURT UPHoLDs SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. W.H
The state supreme court today
refused to interfere in keeping
John Roberts, elderly Los Angeles
real estate man from prison for
killing his son, Earl Lee Roberts
The court sustained the district
court of appeals which had denied
Roberts writ Of habeas corpus.
During his trial, the parent had
insisted his son threatened him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
DRY SOCIETY oKAYs BEER

ROCKLAND, Mass. up - 1t is
permissible for members of the
Rockland Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Society to drink 80 beer. The
bylaws have been amended to CO.
yer the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 8, Hollywood 7.
Oakland 3, Missions l.
Los Angeles and Seattle, rain.
San Francisco and Portland, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Washington 7, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 3, Boston 2.
Chicago and New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn !.
New York and Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
MAN USES AGED COMFORTER

RANDOLPH, Mass. SU.P)r-When
Charles Linfield goes to bed ne
keeps warm with a comforter wlllch
was made by his grandmother, MIS-
Olive Howard, 80 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

insen closed mis- performance by
striking out Sherlock with the
bases clogged
San Francisco and Portland and
Los Angeles and Seattle were
washed out
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
Here And There
In Sport World

MEXICO CITY, May &c. - The
Aztec club found University OF
California pitching to its liking
yesterday and proceeded to an easy
6 to l victory in the third game
of the international series. The
Golden Bears have won only one
of the games.
OAKLAND, May 26. Harry
Kronick and John A tFoghorn)
Murphy were scheduled to renew
their bargaining today for the pur-
chase of the Oakland baseball club
The prospective Los Angeles buy
ers, announcing they were anxious
to acquire the club, met an unpre-
pared pair of owners yesterday
when they invaded the offices Of
A. Robert Miller, president, and
: Vincent Devencenzi. secretary
J SAN FRANCISCO, May &C.
The San Francisco baseball club
took steps today TO reorganize its
badly battered ranks by acquiring
Elias Funk, an cutfielder, from the
; Chicago White Sox. Funk will join
the last place Seals next week.
Officials intimated other new
comers would be added to bolster
the club.
LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Mrs
Leona Cheyney, California women's
golf champion, and Mrs. Mildred
! Green. heavy pre-tournament ia
vorites, meet today in the 36-hole
final of the women's Southern Call
ifornia golf championship
| Mrs. Cheyney defeated Mrs. Mark
/ Steele, 2 and l, and Mrs. Green
turned back Mrs. Willie Hunter, 3
and l, to enter the final.
LOS ANGELES, May 26. = Jack
Gardner, captain of the University
insen closed mis- performance by
striking out Sherlock with the
bases clogged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

LOS ANGELES, May 26. = Jack
Gardner, captain of the University
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

-
All prices +. o. b. Flint,
Mich. Special eq uip-
r1ent extra. Low de-
HVered prices and easy
q. M. A. c. terms. A
General Motors Value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Hearty Breakfasts in
DAYS of Samuel Pepys

An insight into the menus Of Ameri-
can Colonial days is had in the immor-
tai diary of Samuel Pepys, written 40
years after the Pilgrims had estab.
lished their colony on the Atlantic
coast. Pepys' London table, Of course,
had a greater variety Of food than was
available to the Colonists, but their
diet was basically the same.
There were no breakfast foods" In
Samuers time. Fruit juices were not
considered as having food value, and
were taken on rare occasions as the
average person today takes an ice
cream soda. Meats constituted not
only the piece de resistance but prac-
tically the entire meal. He writes:
Breakfast at Mrs. Harper's upon a
cold turkey pie and goose" and "a
fine breakfast of bread and butter and
sweetmeats and other things with
great choice, and strong drinks with
which I could not avoyd making my
head AXE" Shades Of food faddists |!
The name Pepys should be forever
synonymous with 6yspepsia.-Los An
geles Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

The cold is much better this week,
thank you, but the ideas are just as
scarce. ***
What is this power we have over
people? Or is it just our machinery
1t happens every Thursday, altho
not always the same ones do the peek
ing. Last week it was the telephone
gang. They were putting up a pole
between Harned's and The Republican
building. While one did all the work,
the rest of the gang looked in the WIN
dows at US.
Lizzie fish, the front office girl, was
seated at table just two feet away
from the window. Three faces pressed
close to the glass watched her work
the mailing list machine. Then they
transferred their attention to me, OF
was it the newspaper press? Anyway
l was there. On account of little
fog on the panes (Di-di Jim response
ble) they couldn't see much on the 45
degree angle, so they changed win
dows and peered in for another half
hour.
There they are talking and laughing
like they never saw a newspaper be-
fore-or anybody like me. If they
point to me and laugh I'll stop the
press and pull down the shades-if we
had shades.
Don't telephone gangs ever work ?
The boss walks up and down in deer
thought. He doesn't want to appear
too curious, but there-he's stealing a
glance. He's caught, he can't leave
I've got his eye now, or is it the
press? Now l know how the flap
jack artist who stands in the front
window of a big city restaurant feels
when people stop and gaze in.
There comes the fellow who does all
the work, but he is so weighted dowr
with tools, he won't be able to look in
There's no escape. The rest of then
are telling him about the attraction or
the inside and he's fallen just like the
rest. He also takes a peek. A heavy
afternoons work completed. For them
Ed. Shaffer and Bob Hoffman are
now sporting bull terrier pups, just
fresh from the Bolden kennels. They
are thinking of naming them "Ninety.
nine" and eight"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
STATE LIN

The Ladies' Aid, of the State Line
Methodist church, held its regular
meeting on Friday evening at the
church with twenty members in at
tendance.
Many of the young people of this
community saw the moving picture
show at Rich Hill school house ON
Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Davis was calling
on friends here on Friday evening.
Mrs. Perry Frazee, of Cove, spent
a few days of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gettame.
VIM. Gettame was at the bedside
of Robert Heinel Tuesday night, the
latter being extremely ill as the re-
suit of an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Amos Bowser and daughter
Frieda spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wicklow.
Randall Sebold, Of Hoyes, was here
Thursday night as guest of Charles
Tissue.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe sell
bert Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hanft
and daughter Margaret, of Keyser's
Ridge.
William Sterner and Rufus Bow
ser were shopping at Confluence on
| Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Moth Lives on Flowers

The hawk-moth. or the humming-
bird-moth as it is sometimes called,
Is peculiarly fitted by nature to draw
substance from flowers which, under
ordinary circumstances. would be be-
yond the powers of an insect it's size
to feed upon. It has fairly long
spindle-shaped body with narrow,
strong wings, but the peculiar feature
about it is the sucking tube through
which it draws its nourishment from
the flowers. This tube is often twice
the length of the body Of the moth
and when not in use it is curled up
neatly like a watch spring and is car
ried beneath the head.
1t is usually seen along about dusk,
and it's habit of lowering over plants
emitting humming sound gave it the
name of the humming-bird moth.