davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Patty Berg Takes Golf Title
With Burst of SubPar Play
That Defeats EstelIe Page, 6-5

next two. then won the oath and 25th
with display of iron play and ac-
curacy.
Stages Blazing Finish.
After two halves. Miss Berg went 6
up at the 28th with birdie after
dropping 15-foot putt She won the
next hole as Mrs. Page needed 4 to
reach the green, then lost the 30th
as she put her second in trap. Then
the Minnesota ace matched Mrs.
Pages birdie with one of her own,
making great chip shot to within
4 feet of the cup and dropping her
putt to end the duel.
Starting with the last nine of her
Wednesday afternoon match, Miss
Berg compiled record of 70 straight
holes played in II under par, a per-
formance ranked by tourney officials
as the greatest scoring streak in the
championships history She played
the first round today in 40-39-79,
even par, and was under par for the
final l3 holes. Mrs. Page was S over
par for the distance.
Acquisition of the national crown
climaxed brilliant three-year per-
formance by the Minnesota girl, who
next week will matriculate at the Uni
versity of Minnesota as a freshman.
In her first national championship, in
1885. she was runner-up to Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware In 1896, she
went to the third round before losing
and last year battled her way to the
finals.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
STUBBORN OHIO j.
UPSETS ILLINOIS
Montgomery.Synder Pass
Wins, 60, for Powerful
Defensive Team,
BY the Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press.
URBANA. H.. Sept. PA one-time
pupil taught the old master at Memo
rial Stadium today when a smartly
coached Ohio University eleven upset
the favored University of Illinois, 6 to 0,
before 10000 spectators.
Don Peden, a great football player
for Bob Zuppke almost two decades
ago, led his charges back to the Illi-
nois campus and saw John Montgom-
cry, 145-pound senior quarterback.
spark a sturdy defensive team to fine
victory.
1t was Montgomery's pass to James
Snyder. right halfback, which per-
mitted the Ohio team to snatch its
precious points shortly after the sec
ond half started. Montgomery fired
a 10-yard pass to Snyder, who ran Is
yards for the only touchdown of the
game. Montgomery missed the try for
point.
The desperate Illini stormed again
and again at the stubborn Ohio de-
fense. but to no avail Once the Illi-
nois first-stringers were halted on the
8-yard line
The 1llini gained 205 yards and Ohio
gained SO. The Illinois team fumbled
six times and two of these led to the
Ohio score. The Ohioans made one
tumble.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

gon State was outplayed by Idaho,
1870, and St. Bonaventure gave
the East its only surprise by nip
ping Manhattan, 7-6, with q gar
rison finish.
California, the 1893 Rose Bowl
champion. had to score twice In the
fourth quarter to outpoint St.
Mary's Gaels, 1877. Oregon opened
the Pacific Coast Conference CAM
paign by stopping Washington
State, 1912.
Vanderbilt and South Carolina
scored intersectional triumps for
the South in the Midwest, the
former halting Washington Uni
versity Of ST. Louis, 900, while
South Carolina won from Xavier of
Cincinnati, 60. Purdue revealed
real power in whipping Detroit,
1876, while Kansas of the Big Six,
Just hung on to halt Texas late
rally. 1918.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Schedule for P0,ver Boats
hFinaleof Regatta Today
Powees Of 81

full advantage Of all the breaks In
the shape of recovered fumbles
and pass interruptions to build up
their decisive advantage.
Pitt, led once more by all-Amer-
lea Marshall Goldberg, crushed
West Virginia's hopeful Mountain
eers, 1870. before a crowd of $4,000
which saw DR.. Jock Sutherland
uncover another bone-crushing
Panther array that never was
threatened.
Tulane, Illinois, Maryland and
Oregon State were the principal
upset victims. Clemson's veteran
outfit came from behind to whip
Tulane's highly-favored Green
Wave, 1910; Illinois was spilled
by Don Peden's always-tough Ohio
University outfit, SO; Maryland,
touted as a possible Southern Con-
ference power this season, was
trounced b. Richmond. 1915: Ore
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BUGS SLAM REDS
TO STAY TWO UP
Maui Wander Nicer, Al, as
BauerS Stars on Slab,
Losers Drop Notch.
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates preserved their two
League pennant proceedings today by
whipping the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to l.,
behind Russ Bauer's sparkling six
hit pitching.
With the big scoreboard in left
held carrying an inning by inning re-
port OF Chicago's triumph over St.
Louis, the Buccaneers bore down heav-
lily after singles by Billy Myers and
Wally Berger and fly into deep CEN
ter by Ernie lombard gave the visit
ors their only run in the first frame
The Pirates pranced into the lead in
the second inning with three runs, two
Of them charged directly to sloppy
play, and added the clincher in the
eight with another unearned marker.
Arky Vaughan started the trouble
by drawing base on balls off Johnny
Wander Nicer, went to second on Gus
Suhr's single and moved on to third
when Pep Young forced Suhr. Lee
Handley made handle hit to right,
and Lombardi dropped the throw at
the plate. permitting Vaughan to
score. Al Todd singled in Young from
second, and he and Handley ad-
vanced to second and third on a
passed ball, placing the Jeep" in po-
sition to score on Bauer's long fly to
left. The bases were filled again on
walk and an error before Double
No.-Hit" Johnny got the Pirates out.
In the eighth with two out Myers
booted Lloyd Waner's bounder, Broth
er Paul walked and Rizzo singled, to
give the Pirates their final run.
Bauers struck out four and gave
only two passes in winning his 18th
game against l3 defeats. He was
never in hot water after the first in
ming, giving up lone hits in the
second and fourth and pair in the
fifth. which were liquidated by a
double play.
Pittsburgh got 10 hits, which with
the four errors his teammates contrib
uted. kept Wander Nicer in jams most
of the way, as he lost his 10th game
against l3 victories
Once Johnny Rizzo tripled against
the center-fleld fence only to be nailed
at the plate a couple of plays later,
and twice the Bucs punched consecu-
tive hits without scoring.
Cincinnati dropped back into fourth
place as a result of the loss and New
York's victory over the Boston Bees
Evening star., 1938-09-25
F0XX'S 48TH N|PS
DISMAL YANKEES
400.Yard Homer Gives Sox
7-to-6 Victory and Mars
Champs Homecoming.
6y the Associated Press.

bE lne ASsOClsteQ PIeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept 24-Jimmy Foxx
made the Yankees homecoming to
Yankee Stadium an unpleasant one
today.
The slugging "double-x" connected
for a 400-foot homer in the ninth
inning-his 4Sth of the season-to
give the Boston Red Sox a 7-to-6
victory over the pennant winners.
The blow broke a tie and handed
Red Ruffing his seventh defeat of
the year. against 81 victories.
Jim Bagby. who relieved Joe Hev-
ing in the sixth and pitched 2-hit
shutout ball the rest Of the way,
was the winner.
The defeat was the Yanks' sew
enth in their last eight starts. one
of the most dismal streaks the Bronx
bombers have enjoyed" since Joe Nc
Carthy became their manager back
in 1881.
Foxx was the big gun of the Sox
attack, collecting two singles in ad-
dition to his homer. for a perfect
batting afternoon, and scoring three
runs.
Pinky Higgins drove in three Of
the Coy follioS
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Ey the Associated Press.


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. "a
Donald Bulge. making probably his
farewell appearance in the big stadium
here, scored q light-hearted victory
over his old pal Gene Mako in the
final of the national tennis champion!
ships today. The scores were 6-3
6-8, 60, 81.
The triumph, which never was in
doubt, completed the redheads sweep
OF the worlds major tournaments this
season-the Australian. French, Brit
ish and American. The record has
not been approached before
Another California star, Alice Mar
BILE, joined Bulge as two-time cham
pion here as she overwhelmed Nancye
Wynne of Australia, Go, 6-3, In an
unexciting womens final. Miss Mar
BILE, winner also in 1886, completely
outclassed the tall visitor, who was 50
nervous she could not control the
simplest strokes.
Mako Never Has Chance.
The mems final was something of
an anti-climax for the crowd of IA 900.
Mako realized he didn't have a chance
of beating the superplayer, who has
been his doubles partner since their
school days, and so did the crowd after
the first few games. Gene just did the
best he could, and that was remark
ably good at times.
The lone thrill came when Mako,
unseeded and unsung at the start of
the tournament, captured the second
set, 8-6. He played some brilliant
tennis to do it. Skeptics whispered
that Bulge was merely demonstrating
his affection in losing the set, but it
didn't look that way.
For the most part Bulge was a
dream Of a player His Service al
most stood Mako on his blond head
Evening star., 1938-09-25

In the Southwest sector, Texas
Christian whipped Centenary. 1870:
Arkansas swamped Oklahoma A.
and NJ, ATT; Southern Methodist
stopped North Texas Teachers,
34-7, and Texas A. and M. ran up
a $40 count on Texas A. and I.
In the South, Tennessee met un-
expected resistance from Sewanee
in a Southeastern o.. Conference
game, but won handily, 1858.
Georgia rallied to take a 20-l2
decision from the Citadel. North
Carolina chalked up a Southern
Conference victory over Wake For
est, 14-6. Virginia Military was
held to q 12-l2 upset tie by Vir-
gjnia.
Army and Navy both earned
easy victories. The Cadets swept
aside Wichita, 800, while Nays
deceptive attack sent william and
Mary down to defeat 2e.o.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Bulge Sets World Net Mark
By Beating Mako; Australian
Girl Is No Match for Marble

and his blazing drives always sought
the lines.
Bulge was so good. in fact, that
he was able to make 18 more errors
than his steady opponent and still
win. He scored SO outright winners,
10 of them on service aces. Mako
had only 21 placements,
Once it became apparent to all
concerned that today's final was no
contest, the two friends indulged in
some refined clowning. Once Bulge
let Mako take the first three points
against his service, then scored five
straight placements as Gene called
upon the crowd to witness his en-
barrassment
After their match, they Joined forces
again to defeat J. Gilbert Hall and
Harry Hopman in a doubles exhibi-
ton, 60, 6-3.
Australian Girl Helpless.
There was much disappointment
that Miss Wynne, the promising Aus
tralian star, failed to make better
showing against Miss Marble. In
winning through to the finals she had
played brilliant. if erratic, tennis,
demonstrating both forehand and
backhand of terrific speed. But against
Miss Marble she couldn't do any,
thing much except knock balls over
the baseline. The winner. on the
other hand. was steady as time.
Ctrokn Nf he pt1SJo- MoHN
final:
Aces. Place. Outs. Nets. DF.
ouCge 10 ~ AZ "a
Evening star., 1938-09-25
GE0RGIAIS PRESSED
BY SCRAPPY CITADEL
Relentless Drive of Powerful
Bulldogs Finally Gains
20.to-12 Victory.
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 24-The su-
perior manpower of Georgia's Bull
dogs was extended to the limit today
in overcoming a scrapping team of the
Citadel, 20 to II.
The Citadel light brigade, with Capt
Graham Edwards, 160-pound dynamic
halfback, as the sparkplug of the at
tack, checkmated Georgias somewhat
ragged but forceful offensive in the
first half, but begged down under re-
lentless driving in the final periods
Fumbles were numerous and costly
on both sides. Substitutions were
made frequently because of the burn.
ing September sun.
The Citadel, featuring the per-
formances of Edwards and big Bot
David, an end, led at the hall IL to 6
Evening star., 1938-09-25
CRUSADERS AHEAD, 28.O

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. "a R.-
Displaying a powerful ground attack,
Holy Cross scored in every quarter
today and trounced Providence College,
70 to 0, before $4,000 football fans.
-Four different backs tailed for Holy
Cross. opening its 1888 season against
an eleven which held last years unde-
feated Crusader team to Q 7.to-o score.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Three
Of the great powerhouses of 1897
Pitt, Alabama and Minnesota-ap.
parently are headed for the foot
ball heights again.
AS the 1898 season opened today
on all fronts with scattered form
reversals all along the line, these
three stalwarts stood firm.
A crowd of $4,000 looked on at
Los Angeles as Alabama swept aside
Southern California's Trojans, 49,
Z, and gained partial revenge for
its setback by California in the
1888 Rose Bowl game last New
Years Day.
At Minneapolis, Bernie Bierman's
Gophers generated entirely too
much power for Washington's Hus-
kies and romped to a $50 triumph
before 6o.ooQ The dophsrs took
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Determined
little Patty Berg won the women's
national golf championship today
and a place among the sports all
time greats.
Climaxing the most amazing burst
Of subpar golf the 42-year r-old tourna-
ment ever has witnessed. the Mime
sofa marvel captured her first national
crown by overwhelming the defending
champion, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
Of Chapel Hill, N. c., 6 and S.
Just year ago. Patty had bowed
in the finals to Mrs. Page, by 7-and-6
margin. Today Miss Berg amply re-
venged that defeat Going into the
final match with a record of having
played her last AZ holes in under
par. Miss Berg uncorked game which
sent her into command during the
morning round and made the match
rout which ended on the thirty-first
green.
No Chance for Mrs. Page.
The imperturbable Mrs Page, her
self holder of brilliant five-year golf
record, didn't have chance against
Miss Berg's amazing game today. All
even after nine holes, the Minneap-
oils star won the tenth with a par 1,
led up at twelfth. lost the thirteenth
through wild tee shot, then came
back to 60 up at the fourteenth and
stuhbornly hold that margin to the
intermission point.
Miss Berg's putting gave her an
edge during the first 10 holes. She
had only 81 puts and no 3-putt greens
as Mrs. Page 3-putted three green's
and needed four on another.
In the afternoon, Miss Berg carded
straight As on the first eight holes, fin
ishing the 81 with lead of five holes.
She picked up three brides and was
over par only once to tour the out
nine holes in 81, two under par. She
won the 2lst with a birdie, nalved the
Evening star., 1938-09-25
RANDoLPH.MACON TIED.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. "a (P.-
Randolph was held to a SIS
lie this afternoon by Drexel in hard
/. fought minor league contest that
Opened the football season in Rich
mond A small crowd of sweltering
fans saw the game.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SPARTANS IMPRESSIVE.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept. "a.
R.-Michigan State College flashed
impressive power to smother Wayne,
"a to s, in the opening game of the
football season
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Runs-Cramer. FoxX 13l, Cronin %,
Chapman. Crosetti. Rolfe, Gehrig, Dickey
Gordon. Rufilng. Runs batted in-Higgins
CD. Doerr l2l.. Peacock, crosetti 90.
Dickey t2), Heinrich. Gehrig, Foxx. Two
base hits-Chapman. Cronin. Crosetti Hen
rich. Three-base hit-Rufnng. Home runs
-Dickey Foxx stolen bases-Cramer
Gordon. Crosetti (2), Di Massio. Double
to Foxx. Left on bases-New York. 3:
Boston, T. Bases on balls-On Running. 4 :
of Heving. . Struck out-By Heying. 3:
Heving. 8 in 5ha innings; of Bagby, l in
81, innings Winning pitcher-Bagby.
Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Basil and Rue.
Time-2:o5. Attendance-6,144.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

:. Runs--Myers. L. Waner Vaughan,
Young, Handley. Errors-Lombardi. Rich
ardscn C2). Myers. Runs batted in-Lom-
bardi Todd Bauers Riszo Two-base
hits-Craft. Suh-.. L. Waner. Three-base
hit-Rizzo. Double plays-L. Waner to
on bases--Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburgh. IL.
Bases on balls-Of Bauers, >; of Wander
Ne MMeeI 3; Struck out-By gauers. 4: by
U-,pircs-Messrs. Bur- Stark and Camp
bell Time AZ. Attendance-1131S.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
ossi DrUes to Heat Record in nean Presidents Cup Race
Win, Lose or Draw
Football Upsets Now Make the Season Official.
There's No Joy at Maryland After Spider Defect.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

E
football
there has been fghful of cracking
climbing find themselves the
upset when little Ohio University nobody expected
Clemson to haul down Tulane.
by some
the confirmed optmis of Myand
Rchmnds
rolling
Annapolis but didn't
Mr. Frank Dobson
Up in
previous meetings dating
Rchmonds hadn't
those the
And here the Spiders Dobsons
Indeed at hardly football
Evening star., 1938-09-25
You Can't Be Sure of Football.


sophomore from Suffolk named Arthur Richmond
enough mistakes
Spider quarterback pretty bad and times when looked Richmond
png upset
won the which keeping with the delightful
sticking of their
all goes to show that you never can tell about football The rerps
had
believed
Maryland
week.
Maryland
Maryland
act that the but behind
and then they showed
toward the END ny were looking the part OF pretty good football team
The Spider Win Was No Fluke.
puzzng football
vital the
probably willing the
Terp the Spiders recorded that Richmond
was the team that won Yesterday and it was no huke
erps kept the ball and the end Of the nrst perod thew
Rhmonds 2-yard line
Up point Spiders unmpressve of they
began
the
down making e looked as this Richmond team was going to make
Maryland work for its first victory which all right with everybody
including Mr. Dobson After ALL
State
they and
MARYLAND Goliath Or prefer Pirates
action Even % with m chars wid % m M thu hn @ % th hd 1 his s @ @
Maryland Missed Its Unsung Heroes.
Maryland
Rchond become confident
and then of they had Lawless and that
Maryland wted
intercepted Terp
accused of interfering
period
Maylands
TITS Adams Maryland
something surprised"
"Tsk Ek" said Flaherty.
land looked like Brooklyn"
The isn't
that
weekly
reactions
hot for football
If
would fallen
Shades
though, story
confident
the apprecang
q story they in yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
new BOOKS

New books to be released by the
Ell Centro public library Jan. 20,
include:
Corner House, Dorothy Black.
The Rumelhearts of Rampler
Avenue, Maude S. Delavan.
Night Over Mexico, Todd Down.
ing.
The Pioneer Herd, Francis w.
Hilton.
Death Dupes A Lady, Royce
HoWes.
Tish Marches On, Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
Carmen of The Rancho, Frank
II. Spearman.
NON-FICTION
Behave Yourself, Betty Allen.
To Drink or Not to Drink, Charles
..purfee.
~ Plot and Counter-plot, M. w.
Fodor.
What Books For Children, Josette
Frank.
Corned Beef And Caviar Marjorie
Hills.
Crop Management and Soil Con-
servation, Joseph F. Cox.
The Country Craft Book, RAN
dolph W. Johnston.
Reflected Glory, George Kelly.
Everyday Things in American
Life 1607-l776, VIM. C. Langdon.
Honor Roll Souvenir 1886, Gonzalo
Manibog.
The Best Poems of 1887, Thomas
Moult, ed.
Art in Home And Clothing, Mabel
B. Trilling
2088 Jokes Toasts And Anecdotes.
Overcoming Sleeplessness, Charles
Weschoke.
E, A Guide to American Antique
Iurniture, Gustave A. VanLennep,
Jr.
Divided We Stand, Walter P.
Webb.
How to Play With Your Child,
Ruth Zechlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
HOME DEPT.
PLANS COUNTY
FAIR BOOTH

Fifteen members of the women's
home department of the Imperial
county farm bureau met at the
fair grounds in Imperial Tuesday
afternoon TO further plans for the
booth for that department at the
county fair when it opens Mar. 5.
Mrs. Alex McRae, chairman of
the committee, presided.
Every member will act as a
committee of one to see that pot
ted plants and flowers will be plen-
tiful to decorate the home depart
ments booth this year. The booth
will depict an exterior view of
rural home with a front porch and
patio in the foreground. 1t will be
10 by 20 feet in size and will have
an outdoor fireplace.
The committee will meet again
next week to complete plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
32Concerns Sign
Up for Booths at
County Playground

twenty-five concerns, valley,
state and national, already have
signed up for space in the exhibi-
tion hall in the Imperial county
fair this year. and more than
enough others have asked for space
to indicate that space is going to
at premium for exhibitors this
season long before the fair gets un-
der way Mar. 5. Only two booths
remain unreSerVed.
Those who have signed their
contracts and returned them to the
fair association are.
Whitman Seed company, Maggie.
Brothers, Standard Oil company.
Nevada California Electric corpor-
alton. Union Oil company, Whiting
Mead, Marshal Seed and Feed
company, Brandt Brothers, Insur-
ance brokers; Clements Drug COM
pany, Brandt Brothers Hardware
company w. L. Townsend, Cali
fornia Dairy Council, Pure Oil Re
filming company, General Petroleum
corporation. Coast Counties Gas
and Electric corporation, Imperial
Valley Hardware company Ben
Hulse Equipment company, Edgar
Brothers Implement company,
O'Connell Brothers Implement
company, California Industries,
Walter Heinie. and the Ell Centro
hatchery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

good substantial make in the be-
ginning. The light plant is situated
in a builtin compartment on top of
the car. This gives the car the
appearance of some strange kind of
bug.
Born On Trailer
Dixie Jean, 7, Richard Francis
5, Betty Lou, 3, and William Frank
lin who is almost years of age
comprise the travelling family. Bet
ty Lou and William are genuine
trailerites as they were born a
board the trailer.
Vale said he started the trip
because of the depression and has
an income from property in Mis-
souri, to keep them going.
There is, he said, no rhyme nor
reason to their travelling around
the country They might go to
Los Angeles or to Texas when
they decide to leave Ell Centro.
They were in San Diego last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Lions Club Advised
On lst Aid Benefit

The hazards of modern life make
il necessary for many persons to
be trained in first aid, Harold Ter
Williger, Red Cross first aid expert,
told Lions club members at their
regular weekly luncheon Tuesday,
In the last three years he de-
clared, more people lost Gaeir lives
in accidents than were killed IN all
the wars of the United States. He
explained the Red Cross plan in
case of major disasters. The Red
Cross operated in 100 disasters last
year. he said, and made a public
appeal for funds in only one case.
He also explained how the Red
Cross points out the accident haz-
ards in home and office.
The club welcomed three new
members Earl Brinson, Hugh Keate
ing, and Charles johnson. Robert
Elliott was guest of the club.
Accordion music was provided by
Tony" and piano and voice num-
bers by Vera Lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

HOBOKEN. N. j., Jan. 26. (UP)
Six tiny tugboats Sidled up to the
liner Leviathan at pier 4 Hoboken
Yesterday, footed and fumed M
nortantlv for an hour or so, ana
then guided the big ship down the
Hudson river and into -Streaked
New York harbor on the last voyage
that the decrepit vessel ever will
make.
The Leviathan sailed for a scrap
heap near theFirth of Forth, Scot
land, and some day British sheh,
screaming over no mans land soI
the next war, may bear a chunk OF
metal from the ship that Germany
launched so proudly on the eve OF
the last World war. It's value as
Junk was estimated a. $500 900.
During the war, after the Amer
ican government had seized it, the
Leviathan transported 96,804 SOL
diers to France and brought back
93.746. Then it failed miserably in
private service, partly because pro
hibition made American ships un-
attractive to tourists.
The big ship, which Germany
built and christened the S. s. Water
land at a cost of $25 100000 for two
transatlantic voyages, slid into the
salty ocean for the first time since
Sept. 20. 1884 when the United
States lines gave up as a bad job
the task Of operating a vessel which
was losing S100,000 every time it
sailed
A labor dispute which had de-
layed the sailing since Sunday was
settled at a conference aboard ship
this morning,
In the past four years the Le-
viathan has been rotting hulk,
rust streaking its white superstruc-
ture, paint crumbling from its black
hull, rats squealing over its dusty
decks. In that time only its en-
gines have been cared for, oiled
regularly so that the LeViathan al
ways was ready TO sail on 48 hours
notice. II has cost the line which