davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
DEL MONTE To
STAGE ANNUAL
GOLF TOURNEY

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 19. UP)
California most promin n I
golfers practiced chip shots, driv-
ing and putting, today in final
tuneups for the California Open
championship, beginning tomorrow
on the Del Monte course.
The open will inaugurate a two
v Veeks carnival Of high class golf
ing on this famed course. Next
week will be held the state anna
teur championship and the Del
Monte women's championship.
Benny Coltrin, professional at
Lake Merced Al Zimmerman, Port
land pro, and Ernie Pieper. semi
finalist in last years amateur tour
ney, will be the first to tee off in
the open event Tuesday. Arthur
Bell of San Mateo, Fay Coleman
Of Los Angeles and Tom Teller Of
Claremont will be next. Then in
groups of three pros and amateurs
will take their turns on the tee for
the first 10 holes of the 72-hole
tourney at medal play.
Pros will compete for $1,000 in
prize money; amateurs for valuable
trophies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
YANKEE WATER
STARS BEATEN
BY JAPANES Sc

TOKYO. Aug. 10. UPl - Japan's
aquatic stars. holders Of the Olym-
pic team tile and many worlds
records. defeated Americas best, 80
points to 20. in a three-day inter
national dual meet which ended
today in a chorus OF arguments.
The dispute which marred the
finishing phases OF the meet cen
tered around disqualification of
Tavlor Drysdale, Detroit, after he
had finished first in the 200-meter
backstroke race.
The Judges ruled that Drysdale
had executed a faulty turn at the
end of the first 100 meters and
placed young Kiichi Yoshida of the
SahaH middle school first.
Bib Siputh, Yale swimming
coach who was in charge OF the
visitors, protested vigorously. The
JUDGES cited an international rule
adopted at Los Angeles in 1882
forbidding excessive turning before
touching the tank.
Hiroshi Negami, Japan's middle
distance star. reversed Jack Medi-
cas- eyelash victory in the 500 me-
ters by beating the Seattle husky
by approximately the same margin
in the 400 meters free style.
The japanese 800-meter relay
team set a new worlds mark in
that event by swimming the four
laps in 1922.
Prince and Princess Takamatsu
and Prince sunni were among the
crowd which watched the three
day meet reach its smashing con-
Clusion.
The meet concluded the Ameri-
cans competition for the year in
Japan. They will sail shortly to ap-
pear in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco exhibition meets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
FIVE NATIONS
ENTERED FOR
NET TOURNEY

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
l9. IUg-The flags of five nations
fluttered over the historic Long
wood tennis courts today as the
crack doubles teams OF the world
began a week-long drive toward
the American tandem Champion
ships.
Top ranking pairs from the Uni
ted States, Great Britain, France,
Czechoslovakia. and Spain, are en-
tered in the Longwood fixture, sec
ond in Importance in this country
only TO the national singles at For
est Hills.
Two championship pairs are Ger
tain TO be crowned because George
Lott, who shared in both the mems
and mixed titles last year, has
turned professional. Favored to sue
ceed Lott and his partner, Lester
Stoefen, in the mems division. are
the top-seeded American pair,
Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Alli-
son. The Philadelphian and the
Texan, who represented the United
States in the Davis Cup this year,
are expected to meet their heaviest
opposition from the CzechoSlova-
khan giant, Roderich Menzel, and
Enrique Maier OF Spain.
In the mixed doubles, Helen ia
cobs who teamed with Lott to win
in 1884, has chosen Allison as a
running mate, and is liked over a
field which includes Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan and Maier, Caro-
lin Babcock and Wilmer Hines. and
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,
Conn. and Martin Legeay Of
France.
Today's feature matches. to be
played on the grandstand court,
call for Frankie Parker and Frank
Shields, Newport doubles winners,
TO meet a pair Of unknowns, Boul-
ware and Little, and Menzel and
Maier to engage Wilbur Hess Of
Texas, 1885 intercollegiate singles
winner and Hal Surface, Kansas
City ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
Midget Cars Vie
With Big FelIoWs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. UD -
Honors were even after a series Of
tests in which midget racers wed
with cars Of regulation size at the
Ascot speedway yesterday.
Rex Mays. exponent Of the full
sized cars, won five races TO four
for Bob Swanson, champion of the
midgets, but Mays drove in one
race more than did Swanson.
With both driving midget cars,
Swanson won two out Of three
heats, but when they took the
wheels Of big machines, Mays won
by 20 yards.
About 10000 spectators saw the
contests, proceeds going to charity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
Dudley Winner Of
Golf Tournament

ACACIA COUNTRY CLUB,
Cleveland, Aug. 10. UP)-Ed Dud-
ley, 32-year- old Philadelphia pro
and former Ryder Cup player,
held the True Temper open golf
championship today, winner Of a
field of the country's best golfers
and its best known baseball play
er. Babe Ruth.
Trailing by four strokes when
the final round of the 72-hole tour
nament began, the Philadelphian
shot a par-shattering II for an
aggregate Of 285
Teri johnson, Decatur, Ill. and
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J.
ended the gruelling three-day
tourney with 286, tied for second.
Ted Luther, Youngstown pro,
tied for third with Billy Burke of
Cleveland with 287. Walter Hagen,
who toured the course with Babe
Ruth and Lloyd Gullickson Of Ely
ria, Ohio, came in with 298 for
fourth place. Ruth had a BAT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19

Miss Jacobs the year she finally
won the national tennis champion
ship from Helen Wills Moody? For
years Miss Jacobs has been taking
lickings from Queen Helen without
a murmur, and when she finally
achieved her objective she accept
ed the title with a graciousness
which under the circumstances,
was amazing. And, purely as a
sidethought, wasn't it sporting of
Mrs. Moody to duck the nationals
and a probable meeting with Miss
Jacobs, this year?
Praises Player
My candidate for this years
award is Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Faby-
an of Boston. Her sportsmanship
is beyond question. For five or six
years she has played the major
league tennis circuit, and not once
has her sportsmanship been other
than that Of the highest order. In
appearances abroad she captured
the hearts Of the English and
French tennis fans, and that is no
mean feat, for of all the wildly par
tisan customers you ever saw, the
French and English tennis follow
ers are tops, as proof, you only
have to remember that it was at a
Davis cup match at the stade Ro-
land Garros in Paris that Ellsworth
Vines had his face slapped by a
French enthusiast, and that VIM
bledon is the only place in the
world where 10000 spectators ever
rose to their feet to applaud a
double-fault by an English Davis
cup opponent Sidney B. Wood
New York, VS.. Fred Perry, England,
Davis cup, 1894.
AS for her achievements, consid-
er the 1884 and 1885 Wightman cup
matches with Great Britain. Last
year, when the betting was 10 to
l against the American, Miss Pal
frey walked out on Wimbledon's S
hallowed turf and licked, in sue
cession, Dorothy Round, then No. l
in the world, and Peggy Scriven.
Against Miss Scriven she trained,
2-5, 0-4 in the final set only to
come laundering from behind to
win. Her two wins saved the cup
for the United States.
And only last week il was Mrs.
Fabyan who, badly off her game
in all other appearances this year,
gathered her shattered forces, weld
ed them into a harmonious whole,
and scored better than one-third
OF all the winning points scored by
this country against the English
women. Beaten in every tourna-
ment of the year, she rose to the
occasion and, in her victory over
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King on Sat
urday. played the most beautiful
tennis of the competition.
Therefore, I hereby nominate
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bo5-
ton. the five-foot-two money kid,
for the James E. Sullivan award
She'll never get it, Of course, but
she'll have one large, resOunding
vote, anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Bv United Press

With five weeks left to play the
| second half race in the Pacific
Coast league appeared to lie today
between the San Francisco Seals,
the Mission Reds, and Portland'S
Beavers.
These three teams emerged so
successfully from last weeks play
that they were clustered around
first place. The fourth place team,
Seattle, was three and one-half
games below the lowest ranking of
the leaders, Portland.
By a few percentage points ad-
vantage, the Seals had their name
on top of the list. Next was written
that of the Missions. Then came
the Beavers.
One of them will be eliminated
this week for the Missions and the
Portland club clash on the latter 5
field. The Seals battle Sacramento,
who, although in seventh place and
hopelessly out of it, can play the
role Of giant-killers by repeating
their success of two weeks ago
against the ODoulmen.
The Seals finished a successful
week yesterday and bounded back
into first place, after a five day
absence, by taking the Angels in
both ends of a double header, 81
and 5-4.
Oakland broke the Missions win
ming streak at six straight by TAX
ing both games of their double
header. The scores were 5-4 and
II. The series went to the Reds,
five to two.
Portland also took five to two
series from Hollywood by splitting
with the Sheiks The Beavers took
the first IT'S but Berlie Horne
checked them in the windup to
score a SO victory over Bill Pose
del.
With Howard Craghead hurting,
Seattle took the opener of it's
double Dill TO cinch the series. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staft Correspondent
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
l9. - Before beginning today'S i'm
mortal essay, the conductor OF this
column wishes to make a frank
confession:
He likes girls.
He has liked them for long time.
He used to lean out OF his baby
carriage and give them the OF eye.
Later, as a fifth grader, he offered
them the first bite OF his big, red
apple at recess. Still later, he
spent his allowance on them at col
lege. Still, still later he finds him
self married TO the best of them
all.
All of which accounts for his de-
sire to see the girls (and you'll
admit that they are MIC e.
get a break. For two or three years
this bureau has been arguing that
a girl miss Helen Jacobs OF Ber-
kelley, Calf, to be exact deserved
the James Z. Sullivan memorial
award. Each year this award is
given TO the athlete outstanding in
achievement and craftsmanship. II
has never been given to woman.
Why? Who deserved it more than
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
KENEALLY WINS THREE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 10. up
Mel Keneally, Los Angeles speed
king, flashed across the finish line
first in three races, including the
45-lap main event, in the auto rae
ing program at Gresham bowl yes
terday.
Roy Ernstrom, Portland, finished
second in the major contest, with
Dave Dippalito, Tacoma, third, Les
Anderson of Vancouver, Wash,
and Louis Webb of Glendale, Calf
fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
TIGERS GOOD
NOT LUCKY
Cochrane Squad Leads In Field
And At Bat While Pitchers
Are Doing Their Stuff
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Detroit'
Tigers. the team they said was
lucky" in winning the American
league pennant last year practic-
ally have cinched themselves a sec
ond championship.
In less than a month since they
took the lead from the New York
Yankees the Tigers have fashioned
themselves commanding eight
game lead That's more than 100
per cent better than their clip at
this time q year ago when they
led the league by 3ia games. With
the Yankees in a dismal slump,
winning only nine Of Is starts this
month. il viii be almost impossible
for the New Workers to catch them.
Although they have 40 games
remaining on their schedule. the
Tigers virtually are in" IF they
win 80 Of those games viii have a
final standing or 100 won, d lost.
A year ago they won the pennant
handily with l0l victories.
At their present rate, the Tigers
reasonably can be expected TO
gather those necessary triumphs. In
IA starts this month they have lost
only twice They lead in league
batting and fielding and thelI
pitchers are functioning in first
class style.
Rowe Hits Homer
The Tigers made It two in a row
In their current series with the
New Workers by capturing the Sec
ond game yesterday, 60. That
brought the Yankees total defeats
on their present western swing to
four against two victories. School
boy Rowe was the star as he held
the New Workers to three hits and
slapped out a homer.
The third place Boston Red Sox,
five games behind the Yankees,
split a doubleheader with St. Louis.
Boston won the opener, So, and
lost the second, 4-3. The Wash
ington Senators beat Cleveland
4-2, in a 10-inning opener and
dropped the nightcap, 13-4. Phila-
delphia and Chicago were ra1neo
out.
In the National league, the lead
ing New York Giants gained ground
with an 8-4 victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds. The second place St.
Louis Cardinals lost a half game
and dropped to 21a games behind
the Giants by splitting a double
header with Boston. The Braves
won the opener, 2-1, and the Cards
took the nightcap, ga, in 10 in
nings.
The third place Chicago Cubs
dropped to three games in the rear
OF New York, defeating Philadel-
phia, 8-3, and losing the second.
6-5. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh
80 and 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
INJURED GOLFER WINS

LAKE ARR WHEAD Calf
Aug. l9 UP - Bud Taylor today
held the Lake Arrowhead golf
championship, which he won in a
three-way play-off with a brilliant
score OF 20. two under par.
Taylor insisted on playing In
spite OF bruises he suffered IN an
auto accident on his way here in
which his ear turned over three
times near Ontario, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
GRID COACH DIES

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19. U.p -
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Sam Willaman, we'll
known football coach, who died IN a
hospital following a blood transfu-
sion.
Willaman was h a d football
coach at Western Reserve unlyer-
sity. He came here from Columbus
where he was coach at Ohio State
university. At one time he coached
at Iowa State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
To Quiz Suspect )
On Forest Fires

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. U.R) -
L. r. Littlefield today awaited in1
vestigation by the federal granS
jury in connection with three fires
in the Santa Barbara national for
est and Ventura county forestry
reserve.
Arrested by the q. S. marshal at
Ventura last week on information
supplied by forest rangers, Little
field faces preliminary hearing on
August %. U. S. Attorney Pierson
M. Hall said the case would be laid
before the grand jury, reconvening
August %.
The three fires burned over sew
eral acres of forest land before be-
ing extinguished by CCC crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
''B" LEAGUE TO
OPEN SECOND
HALF TONIGHT

B league teams open the second
half of the season with a double
header on Wilson school field to-
night. In the first game the New
Cal team, runnersup in the first
half of the split season will take on
the Christian Church nine with
the American Legion taking on the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce in
the nightcap. The Jaycees won the
first half championship when they
defeated the Nev-Cals in a playoff
g2ne last week.
Tomorrow night the A league
swings into action again with the
Coca Colas meeting the Cramer
Bakery team. Wednesday night the
Flying A and CUHS teams play
while on Thursday the Fat Boys
meet the Steam Laundry players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
COAST LEAGUE
Ypstprday's Results

Iesterudys hesuIls
San Francisco 2-5, Los Angeles
IA.
Seattle 5-2, Sacramento Is.
Portland ITO, Hollywood 5-5
Oakland ST. Missions Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New York g, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn SO, Pittsburgh 0-3.
Boston pa, st. Louis l-9.
Chicago 8-5, Philadelphia 3-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 6, New York 0.
Washington "A. Cleveland 2-l3.
Boston 5-3. st. Louis pa.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
tSecoDd half
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Half

tOFi0i Il > oNnuEo
Nev-Cal Us. Christian Church
Legion VS.. Junior c. Of G.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19

FARMER LENDS MULES FREE
FULTON, Mo. U.R) - Fred w.
Rentschler has SO many mules that
he lends them to his neighbors for
board and keep. He has 80 out at
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19

score was ST.. The Senators took
the afterpiece, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-19

Whitaker Forest was the scene of
a weeks outing for "a boys and
girls of Kings county's All club
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
RUMFORD B. P.
CO. TO. OPEN
COOKING
SCHOOL
ny Frank Davis

The great Rumford Baking Powc
der Cooking School which all De-
troit has been looking forward 70
will take place on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. April 30,
May 1st and 2nd at 1880 each night.
This great event will be held in the
main auditorium OF Mt. Olive
Church. Brush at Willis. The uni
que thing about the Rumford
Cooking School is that II will be de-
veloped and conducted for this
great manufactures entirely by
well-trained and experienced Ne
gro employees.
Detroit is already acquainted with
the fine work Of the two Negro
Rumford representatives, r. s.
Scruggs and Mrs. c. A. Scott, both
OF whom have been doing a splen-
did Job in Detroit, bringing the fine
quality OF Rumford Baking Powder
TO the attention Of the group. Upon
the shoulders OF these two falls
the responsibility Of developing
this great cooking school.
Mr.. Scruggs says he received the
best response in Detroit yet re-
ceived in every phase Of his work
and he is anxious that Detroiterf
turn out in large numbers to the
cooking school. In fact, due to the
Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SOROSIS STUDY GROUP MAKE
INSPECTION OF NEGRO BUSI-
NESS OF MOTOR CITY

Sanitarium. and Mack Haney's
Funeral Home.
In discussing the tour, one Of the
members OF the Sorosis Group de-
clared. Many visits OF inspection
have been made by the organiza-
tion. but this one proved by far
the most educational tour. az IL
gave us an insight into what Ne
gro business people In Detroit are
really doing
Al all OF the businee places visit
cd. the group was received with
marked courtesy and presented
with souvenirs and instructive ad-
vertising literature.
Among the visitors in the party
were: Mrs. Cora b. Scott. Raymond
Scruggs and three students from
Hillsdale College. Misses Louise
Myers. Members of the club includ-
ed Mesdames Ardenah Stephens.
Frances Moss. Florine McKinneo .
Beulah Carter. odessa Mccullough.
Joan Johnson. jamie Lake. Rowena
watkins. and Misses Roxie Bell
and Louise Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

The Sorosis Study Group. one OF
Detroit's outstanding clubs OF wo-
men, added new page 70 It's his
tory last Saturday. when the mem
bers OF the organization went on
their first inspection OF local Ne
gro business concerns.
The tour began at 1:So p m, at
the offices OF the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance Company, on Dast
Warren. From there. the group
went to the Janitor Supply Com
pany. operated by Otis Butler; the
Supreme Liberty Insurance Com
pany; the publishing plant OF the
Tribune-Independent at Columbia
and st. Antoine; the Theus Photo
Studio. on Hastings: watkins Can
dy Company. also on Hastings;
McQueen's Novelty Shoppe:; "Old
Cows" Coffee Company; Supreme
Linen Supply Company; the Book
er T. Washington Grocery; Tandy's
Prescription Laboratory; the War
green office building; Fairview
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
EVA JESSIE
CHOIR OW
ON TOUR

The Eva Jessye Choir OF Ne~
York. which is appearing in recital
az Second Baptist Church; Thurs
day evening April 25, under the
auspices OF the. Senior Choir. re-
ports a wonderful reception and
phenomenal success on their pre-
sent tour. which is taking them
through Oklahoma. Texas and 9TH
er states in the Southwest
Press notices from every city
where these popular artists appear
award them great praise for their
outstanding performance.
with few exceptions, Miss Jessye
makes the choral arrangements OF
her programs. This talented young
woman is regarded by musical ceiv
brities and critics as an authority
ON Negro music and it's interpre-
tation.
Miss Jessye VIII present an en-
trely new program in Detroit. but
: because. of the many requests for
1favorite selections rendered in this
city last fall. she will also include
some OF these request numbers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
TRADE GROUP
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY


The fifth anniversary celebrs-
tion and Trade Exhibit OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation and the Detroit Housewives
League. will be held at Forest Club
corner OF Forest and Hastings.
May l3 to IT. inclusive.
The Trade Association Was
founded five years ago. by Rev.
william II. Peck; and the House
wives League. few months later.
by Mrs. Fannie B. Peck
The great success of the ami
versary celebration and exhibit held
last year. at Central Community
Center. which was attended by ap-
proximately ten thousand people.
made il necessary 20 secure larger
quarters for this years exhibit.
Fred Allen is general chairman OF
the Boosters Committee, in charge
OF the exhibit.
The public is invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

The willing Workers Club OF De-
troit. presented n generous gift OF
800 TO the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. c. A.. Thursday. April 4, to
extend the splendid work Of the
Branch among the girls and wo-
men of the community.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Kate Johnson, vice president
OF the club. following the closing
meeting OF the season. The gift
came. as a complete surprise 10
Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler. executive
OF the Y. w. c. A.. who was called
in TO accept the donation; and also
to Mrs. c. S. Smith. former chair
man OF the Branch.
The donation was made as a tri-
butte TO Mrs. Della Barriers inter-
est IN the needs OF the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Barrier has served continu-
ously as president Of the club for
the past ass years. He interest In
the Lucy Thurman Branch dates
back to 1921 when the first Y WV.
c. A. work with Negro girls in De-
troit was started among the in
dustriai girls who served as wal, =
time munitions workers. Mrs. Bar
rier pioneered in this undertaking.
often entertaining girls in her own
home before the Y. w. G. A. had q
center OF It's own.
For some time Mrs. Barrier had
planned for the club TO supplement
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

A committee from the Nat Tur-
ner Club. headed by Robert Evans.
local attorney. called on Inspector
Navarro. OF the Homicide SQUAD.
and asked for the immediate arres,
.of the officers. They also requested
Attorney Maurice Sugar and Sam
uei Keene to sit In on the hearing.
There were three witnesses pre-
sent who saw the affair.
II is reported. however. that In
!, lspector Navarro refused TO assov
"a Athe ws,nesser 70 tell their ~sory l
N \sne yr~s>ns~ ox tn~ r<<<s<sc<<~> ~
cd likewise refused TO make col
- =. piaint IN the presence OF Aftorn,
i Sugar. !.
q Attorney Sugar fs to reprcsen
the slain girl I'm the case.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB
PRESENTS 500 TO LUCY
THURMAN BRANCH "Y W"

their anuaI gift OF 800 10 the De
troit Community Fund with spe-
cial Gift 10 the v w. G A. Since
her illness the club has renewed
Its efforts TO cary out her wish as
a special tribute 10 her throught-
fulness for the needs Of the y. w
c. A. Every since the Lucy Thur
man Branch opened. the Willing
Workers have been among its most
loyal supporters frequently holding
their meetings and special get-to-
gether at the Branch, and taking
pride In its work. Their generous
gift Is deeply appreciated by the r.
w. c. A.