davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Five Worlds
Swim Records
Made by Yale
Guernsey Betters His Own
Plunge Mark as Els Mer.
men Defeat Columb;.
From a Special Ccrrespondent
SWIM STANDING
WATER POLO STANDING

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March =
rive worlds records were smashed :,
Carnegie Pool tonight b. the cb.n.
pionship Yale swimming team. n
Guernsey, Of New York, broke his n,'n
record for the 75-foot plunge when -
won the event in thirty-fve secorSs
nat. A Yale relay team made mn -
eighteen swimmers established rsm
| worlds marks for the 400, 500 and 600
yard and one mile relay races.
Yale Hon the dual meet with "a.
lumbia by score Of 10 10 10. but tt.
Now Workers won the water polo game
by score Of "a TO IS
The old worlds record for the -.
foot plunge was thirty~six second.
made by Guernsey week ago. He 80
1 nolds the record for the 60-foot plunge
The relay records were made in an
exhibition contest with the Yale fresh
men. A. A. L. officials were the time
keepers. hTe time for the 40o-yard
relay was 3:47 80. The former record
was one-fifth of second slower and
was set by the Illinois a C. team at
San Francisco on April 2s, 1926.
In the 50o-yard event the tine vas
4:46 2-5. The former record was
4:47 2-5, also held by the Illinois A. c.
made in San Francisco in 1929 The
new time for the 600 yards was
5:45 SIS, cutting four seconds of the
mark established by the same Yale
swimmers on March II.
The time for the mile was l. mir
utes 40 45 seconds, against the old
record Of 1919 as made by the New
York A. c. in New York or April 6,
1916
The Yale swimmers, in the order
that they performed in the relay. were.
Jellife, Pratt, Banks, Gauss. Townsend.
Marshall, Solley, Stewart. Higgins,
Bradner. Cook, Colgate. Heszler, Nor
gan, Ledyard, Trepel, Neville and
Frost
Columbia got one first place in the
regular meet. Balbach winning the
fancy dive, with Crane, of Yale sec
ond. Other first places went TO Yale.
The summaries:
5o-.yard race Won b. solley Yale
Eberharl. Columbia, second Colgate. Yale.
Fancy dive-won by Balbach. Coiur-
bia Crane. Yale. second. Prime Yale
third Winners score 9e.I5 points
229-yard swinl-Won BY Marshall Tals
Bradner Yale. second, Polk, Columbia
third. Time. 2:23.
Plunge-won By Guernsev. Tale: wood
Yale. second: Mahar. Columbia third.
Time. o35; Is foot worlds record
1oo-yard swim--Won by Townsend ala
Eberhart. Columbia second, Higgins. Yale
third. Time 50 seconds
2oo-yard reisy--Won By Yale Morgan
Ieliffe. Gauss. Banks}- Time. i.4l -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Paddock Quits College
To Go to Honolulu,

LOS ANGELES. March i7.-Chs-iss
". Paddock, worlds champion spsinter,
has definitely decided that he Will
sacrifice further participation ia eel.
!ase track avents to the lure Of his
proposed trip to Honolulu. Announces.
naent was made two days ego that ths
f.en!sy ot the Un!vers!ty q Southern
had ruled that he was inelieible for
further participation, because Of con
tinued absence from classes.
Paddock already has sufficient credit
to insure his graduation in June, 1t was
explained, and his contemplated trip,
therefore, would have no effect on his
standing except to bar him from spring
track events,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Penn Mermen Triumph:
Princeton Polo Victors

PRINCETON, N j., March IT,
Princeton and Penn divided aquatic
honors here tonight. The Quakers
won the meet, 37-16, but the Tigers
overwhelmed Penn at water polo
66-12.
Penn took five first places in the
meet, Princeton capturing first only in
the fancy drive.
The summaries:
5o-yard dash-won by Genthner Penn
Hoist. Penn. second; 'shriver. Princeton,
third. Time, os52s
Fancy dive-Won by Moses. Princeton;
Armstrong. Penn, second; Prime, Prince
ton, third.
22o-yard swirn---Wou by Rein1er Penn;
Mont gon'ery. Princeton. second; Drav,
Princeton. third. Time, 200
Plunge-Won by Bursk Penn: Pswlsy.
Princeton, second Kydd. Princeton, third
Distance, T3 feet in GO seconds.
1oo-ysrd dash-1Non by Genthner, Penn;
Hoist, Penn. second: Stinson. Princeton
third. Time. 1:o1N
3oo-ysrd relay-Won by Penn. Time
i:z5%.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
passaic Reaches Final
For State Court Title

PRINCETON, N. j.. March l7.-Pas-
sale and Asbury Park will battle for
high school honors as the result of the
semi-tinal games in the New Jersey
state interscholastic basketball tourney
played here to-day.
Passac High School was considered
the most likely contender before the
games started, and more than justified
the expectations of its hackers when
it beat Trenton High School by a score
Of "A To 21
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Stuvvcsant Entry Largest

Stuyvesant has sent in The largest
number Of entries for the annual
Princeton Club interscholastic athletic
games. which will be held this after
noon at the 22d Regiment Armory. The
Second Avenue boys won the point
trophy last year, but will receive
plenty of opposition this year from
such teams as De Witt Clinton, La
Sallc, Manual and Erasmus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Hal Cutbill Out for Record

BOSTON, March IT, Hal Cutbill,
the "fying parson," who is captain of
the track team of the Boston A. A.,
left to-day for Buffalo, where tomor-
row night he will attempt to break the
world record for 1000 yards indoors:
He recently equaled the +, ord Of
9 minutes 13 2-5 seconds, made origi-
nallY by Joie Raw.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ssPro'' Golf Match at Woodland

BOSTON, March 17:-The Individual
Championship Of the New England Pro-
fessional Golfers Organization will be
at seventy~two holes medal play this
year. instead of thirty-six holes. The
event will be held at the Woodland
Golf Club June 12 and 13. The winner
last year was Gilbert Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ZanY, Chosen Coaci,

HANOVER, n. r.. March 17.--GcorEs
Zahn. Of Philadelphia, has been ap.
pointed coach OF the Dartmouth bas.
ketball toam for the next two years.
Basketball letters we're awarded to six
len, Moore, Goldstcin, Heep and Shane
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Tennis Teams of australasia
fAnd Japan Should ReacI, Final
Two Most Favored Nations Fairly Certain To Be
Opponents for Honor of Meeting United States
Japan's Success Hinges kumagae's Playing
By Fred Hawthorne

The die east Yesterday the
Of President Julian Myrck of the United States
f.
Abner eech treasurer OF the association the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Duettiste Not to Start
In Aintree Steeplechase

LONDON, March II. Duettiste,
has been formally scratched from the
Grand National Steeplechase, to be run
on March "a, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Joseph z. Widener, of Philadelphia,
owner Of Duettste, had intended to
60 abroad to witness the running Of
the Grand National, the blue ribbon of
the turf for jumpers, but having re-
ceivcd reports that Duettistc had not
been training we'll recently, he de-
clared the steeplechaser out of the race
and Cancelled his passage abroad en-
gagged for last Saturday, it was an
nounced here that daY
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Out in the country golf
Norfolks will soon donli-
nate the picture
For at the -four corners
golf Norfolks were never
SO picturesque
And SO plentiful!
A great stock of rugged
tw ds, homespuns am.
cheviots woven in Scotland
exclusively for Ro gers
Peet Norfolks.
Ready to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Yost Heads Conference Body
To Wipe Out Professionalism

CHICAGO March 17Western athletic
completed
professionalism from college athletics
other than those pertaining
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
6e eNPU2a5S1R{!ifa P2a5SR{!iaf HE4!Ss5Hl
The DuHer Interiects
(C0pY1ght,
x, WoW J Ork Tr96Wne Inc. J

ne OUnef 1ntefJcCtS
If could driue as Guuford does,
Or putt like +. Oulnet
If / could play spoon like Ray
and get aoithout his body st0oy)
I'd neuey lose bet.
BIT then I'd mss the thrilling gIoW
Of getting IN one corhing blow.
II could saoilg Us Duaco1, docs,
Or had this Hagess game;
# | could swot the djmpled spot
And ncUer 1Nlss q Nashie shot,
I'd soon bound up to fame.
Bat then I'd miss the buoy1nt gIse
That comes When collect q s.
The e1pert stalks along the n,oo1.s
And holds the perfect line;
HIS drives are far, no bu1kers boa,
He rarely misses par,
And NEVER takes 9.
But If hat JaUo on the nose,
I feel the thrill from head to toes
The expert holds the beaten path
But through the gludes and 7aooks
With mounting score I soon eepL,re
The marshes, 2coodldnds and the shore
The lakes and ponds and brooks
And arhile at golf he has me beat,
Ny educntion's more complete
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

"n discussing ball saarles
that in almost other profession getting
good headway hryour hirty-ve baseball
about out at the end Of the trip? The ball player
for his making where hardly than
start in other fields
The Playing Span.
years average major league apart
In the a. L. there just
have turned In than 1000 games
Speaker additional manees to reach tho
sector and Clyde Milan needs only sxtone No
For that matter there only twenty ball players
roicked tlroup c,,nr for
eight years play
than ingredients carry the ball
player into the 1000 Glass; where the leading Speed
Stamina Skill.
qualities procession comes to sudden
halt The parade this fashionCobb games Collins
2o1 Min 1885, Speaker 1901 Bush Hooper, 757 Gardner
1885, McInns 1879 These the circuit with
Jimmy Austin and Frank Baker only lap behind.
An oufed that held hardly be
tossed into the pickle vat in spite of the fact that they
ball under their collective belts beginning to
signal with nervous finger and there isn't lot of the highway
The Feature Counter Charge
Some has sad "They Hoppe
will be at with the brilliant schaefer
terestng competitions of the decade.
Hoppe, of the
meaning title holder long stretch of Ty Cobb Jay
and Frank Kramer other Dempsey will be-
back after his old he billiard player fighter
and always training shaefer will need the
Sca this test
the meeting will be of the features
Which Will 1t Be?
During the up
touchdown arrangement.
Once in while with lead
for the sake SPICE when point anything
important it will be kick kick
possible nneynine and three-quarters
The the entirely uncean the opposing
team is outcassed.
In that doesn't matter
One detail that should mental
through.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Imported golf stockings
to match or to blend, IN
wei G ITS just right tor
Spring.
Caps to match, too!
Scotch knit jackets and
waistcoats.
Soft collared shirts.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf clubs. Golf bags
Golf balls.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald q
at 18th St. -Four at Sotn -
Convenient
Rrcadwav Corners. Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4iss ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

SIN discussing ball players Odmer
that almost other profession
under good headway around thrfour ttyfve
about the end Of the trip? The ball
his making where hardly
other fields"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

the testimony of Camarinos, he stop
ped at the lettuce patch belonging to
Mandez and picked fourteen crates.
Thinking the patch had been picked,
Camarinos helped himself and then ap-
preached Mandez in the endeavor to
sell him the produce.
The plaintiff testified that he was
not in the habit of buying his own
goods but would pay thirty.five cents
per crate for the picking. Then Mr..
Mondez objected and struck Camarinos
in the face according to testimony.
Judge Thompson rendered verdict of
not guilty to Camarinos and imposed a
fine of $40 on defendant.
Motorcycle officer Henderson is
waging a thorough campaign against
speedsters in the city thorough fares
these days. -Four violators of the local
speed ordinance faced Judge Thompson
this morning. G.. Forsman is said to
have sped on East Main street at %
miles per. He was given a fine of $6.
9. b. Taylor paid $s for the same of
fense. Police records show that A. *.
Price and j. F.. Knapp paid fines OF
81 and SO respectively for exceeding
The speed limit.
Jas. McAnary is booked on a drunk
charge and given an alternate penalty
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
INVESTIGATE BIG
l. A. BANK
ROBBERY
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April with Jon
othan Dodge, state bank examiner, in
vestigating the asserted 100000 rob
berry at the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Hugh Stewart, vice pres
ident of the Institution, today supplied
additional facts about the sensational
raid on the safety deposit vaults of
the institution.
Stewart believes the leaders of the
gang which planned 4 systematic loot
ing of the safety boxes are still active
ly plotting similar raids.
The Firman Detective Agency is
trying to get 4 line on these alleged
master minds of the bank robbers
ring and turn them over to the police.
Members of the gang that planned
and executed the 100000 robbery in
Los Angeles are wanted in New York
for Wall Street depredations and in
other cities for similar jobs, it is said.
State Bank Examiner Dodge, from
his office in San Francisco, today
launched an investigation into the
unique robbery, details of which were
obtained exclusively by the United
Press yesterday.
the Yokihoma Specie Bank, to which
the 100000 belonged, should have
made report to him, being state in
stitution.
"Ths affair must have been plan
ned far in advance by the master
crooks who seduced one of our trusted
employees, Vice President Stewart of
the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank said.
1.-The latter, man of 20 years old,
has been with Us 80 years and this was
his first slip
''As he confessed, only the strongest
kind of temptation made him yield.
The conspirators offered to make him
rich man. He did receive large
sum from them-$30, 900 | think. But
he was to receive more when the rob-
bers. working with his assistance, had
succeeded in looting other safety de
posit boxes.
Most of the stolen funds have been
recovered, Stewart said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
BUY own
LETTUCE, TAKES
CLOUT IN EYE

Because Jno. Camarinos would not
buy quantity of lettuce that already
belonged to him, Louis Mandez is said
to have become angry and administered
a terrific wallop in Camarinos eye.
The two men appeared in police court
this morning and explained the cause
for the commotion in front of local
cafe Saturday evening. According to
the testimony of Camarinos, he stopped
at the lettuce patch belonging to Man
dez and picked fourteen crates. Think
ing the patch had been picked Mandez
helped himself and then approached
Camarinos in the endeavor to sell him
the produce.
The plaintiff testified that he was
notin til of buying his ownhitbe
Two two men appeared in police court
this morning and explained the cause
for the commotion in front of a local
cafe Saturday evening. According to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
CONSIDER PROTEST
ON POWER
PROJECT

Careful consideration of Imperial Ir
rigation District g protest of pur-
ported effort of the Southern Califor-
MA Edison company, a powerful power
corporation, to obstruct the Boulder
Canyon dam project, will be given by
the Federal Power mission, it was
announced today.
Secretary r. H. McIver, Of the dis
trict, is in receipt of "a letter from the
Power commission pledging considera-
tion Of the valleys objection to the
Edison company asserted program:
The protest was promptly filed by
the District when Congressman Phil ID.
Swing wired here that James Girard,
former Arizona state engineer, filed
with the Federal Power Commission ap-
plication for a permit to construct a
hydraulic power plant on Diamond
Greek, which is tributary Of the Colo
rado river vitally near the Boulder
Canyon damsite.
1t was charged by Congressman
Swing that Girard is a confidential
agent for the Southern California Edi
son company, and the district was
warned that it was move to block the
great reclamation, flood control and
public power enterprise. o..
A storm of protest all over Southern
California met the publication of Con
gressman Swings charges and were
dispatched to the proper federal com
mission.
Denial was issued by the president
of the Edison company that his eorpor-
alton was involved in Girard's aetiv-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Tuesday, April 4, 1922

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.--Leaving'
Seattle ll:l5 o'clock last night,
Marshal JOffrc, with his wife and
daughter, is spending today in Port
land. He will leave the Oregon mctrop-
oils Wednesday morning for San Fran
cisco, where he is scheduled to spend
four days.
After that, the itinerary includes
stops in Denver, Chicago, New York
and Washington. Joffre will take part
in New York, in the unveiling of a
statue of Ulysses s. Grant on April &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Nr. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-Adv.

Three More In jail 'Applestill s
Hotel gained three new names on the
register today when prisoners sentenc-
ed from Brawley and Calexico were
turned over to Jailer Weir to serve
their time. James Walker, eolored,
was sentenced to serve 80 days for
misdemeanor committed in Brawley.
Eugene Williams must do three months
for petty larceny and John Martin
has four months awaiting him ON
charge Of vagraney. Both men were
committed from Caleyieo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

for $15 or seven and a half days in
Jail. McAnary chose to live out the
sentence.
w. p. Singh and j. Hada were found
without OPERATOR licenses by OFFICER
Henderson yesterday. These men paid
minor fines for their failure to comply
with the law and We're given ten days
to obtain licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Wooda Blsssy Dancing
Studio, 725 Orange. Phone 411-W.
Adv

Development Project-One of the
biggest development projects now GO
ing on in Imperial county is at the Cud
ahy place where a large acreage is be-
ing planted to grapes and grapefruit
probably with view to subdividing in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Executive Committee Meets-The e

Executive Committee Meets-The ex-
eentive committee of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce met yesterday
at Sthe offices of the El Centre cham
Der and discussed matters of import
ances connected with the county fair
project and the development program
OF the county. The fair program is said
to5be taking more definite form and
the interest in the project deepens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

rem whose mothers are members of the
Eastern Star will give q musical pro-
gram on the evening of April II st
Masonic Temple. Mrs. j. s. Jones and
Mrs. D. w. Clark have charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Don't Miss Our 1c Sale-Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April 6, and g.,
Valley Drug Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Read The Press Classified Ads. It
,avs,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, $50
Olive, Phone All. adv.

Surprise Party Given-A surprise
party given last night by Mrs. Fred K
Cross in honor of her husband 5 TWEEN
ty-ninth birthday anniversary was
much enjoyed by the cheerful company
in a prettily decorated home harmon
iously decorated for the occasion. Those
present were Mr. Ernest Maekey, Mr..
c. c. McIntire, air. and Mrs. c. jenkins
of the Imperial Chamber of Commerce,
Miss Ethel P. Cross, j. H. Cross and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Cross. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music, cards and politics
The party broke up at II p. IN. wishing
the host twenty nine more years OF the
same happiness and good luck ne has
always enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Three Marriages - Three couples
were united in marriage by Justice OF
the Peace Mayfield Monday. They are
Feiz Silves and Rosa VerduZco, both
of Calexico; Raul Casillas and Con
ception Valeuzuela, both of Imperial ;
Claude Johnson and Oveeha Esparza of
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
EWS BRIEFS
EDOM CITV AND CAI1NTX

A Big Nursery million and a half
Of cuttings are being set out near
Westmorland in the nurseries of Frank
Tetley of Riverside so that vineyard
lists may be supplied next season with
rooted vines for planting. 1t is said
TO be one of the most important enter
prises being developed in the valley.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT Main
st.. Phone 3S2-W.-Adv.
Broadway Property Changes Hands
The property on Broadway in which
is located the Valley Restaurant has
been sold by l. Sperry of Los Angeles
to Mrs. Kodema of the same city. Mrs.
Kodema bought the property as an in
vestment. The sale was contaminated
by l.. +. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Error Mads-similarity Of names
and typographical error sonspired to
make it appear that T. X. Kondo, a
local japanese, had been arrested in
liQuof raid The man arrested was X.
Kanda, which appeared in type as K.
Kondo. Kanda was seized when fed
eral and local Officers raided his place
Of business at AL Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Music Studios - Violin, singing,
atmony, Williams, S13 Olive. Tel.
aSW. 28-30t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Hartman To Speak-The after din
ner speaker at the pot luck supper at
the Methodist church tomorrow eve
ming will be Rev. George A. Hartman
the popular pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of this city. The program for
the evening win be: Supper at G:S0;
after dinner speaking 7:l5; prayer and
praise service 7:45; official board
meeting Sl5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Backed Across Street-M. II. Chap
man of Brawley was arrested Monday
by county motorcycle officer, Deering
for backing across the street in front
of the Barbara Worth hotel The case
was heard in Judge Mayfield S court
and Mr.. Chapman given light line OF
So for violation of the city traffic ord
nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Your Opportunity to Save-1c sal
TAnrsday, Friday and Saturday, Apri
q, fTcand 8. Valley Drug Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Cheapest and Best-Sh0e Art

Pulled Whiskers, Claim-As the re-
suit Of controversy with an aged
rancher over planting contracts, Will
lam Claughley, Mike Martin and Ell
ton Bowlin are charged with misde
naeanor today, facing hearing be-
fore Justice Mayfield. 1t is asserted
Il at in the heat of the quarrels one
Of the men seized the old raneher Wig
orouBly by his flowing whiskers. The
complaint followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

New Land Observation-Disclosures of
new land opened to entry in Imperial
county was received today from Con
gresham Phil d. Swing in a telegram
to Secretary James Coyle of the cham
Der of commerce. The land, just opened
by the United States General Land of
flee lies in Townships II and Is, South
Range 3 East and Township l6, South
Range 6 East, which is east of FL Cen
tro in the general vicinity of the paved
highway.
Move to Santa Trading their
property, the Mesquite ranch, for prop
erty in Santa Rosa, r. NJ. English and
family removed today to Santa Rosa
to make their future home. The Mes
quite ranch is an improved property of
100 acres. They had made their home
in Imperial Valley for eight years.
Fiction Writer Here-The romance
and adventure of Imperial county,
caught up by Harold Bell Wright in a
number of his famous novels, will again
provide a fiction vehicle for the
stories of Neal Clarke, short story
writer "doing stuff for the Ameri-
can magazine. Mr.. Clarke was visitor
in FL Centre today on a tour of the val
ley. He is gathering material for a
series of stories to appear IN the Amer
lean in the next few months. He was
a caller at the Chamber of Commerce
and was supplied with considerable
valuable data by Secretary Coyle.
Grapefruit Jmce-Makes fine drink
these warm days. adv.
Likes Valley Courtesy-Nowhere in
his travels has Pitt Carrot, travelling
for Los Angeles .brok-
erage firm, seen such courtesy as in
the Imperial Valley. Visiting here
few days as guest at the Oregon
hotel, he went away today Valley
enthusiast He was particularly pleased
with the courtesy extended him by pub.
lie officials on whom he called, he said.
He intends to spread the news among
his patrons wherever he goes, he de-
clared, as a sort of hint to the wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

Trucks Stuck in Mud-Four large
motor trucks were seen stuck in the
road west of Westmorland this morn
ing by motorists coming from Banning
Two of the stranded vehicles had bur
led themselves into the sand SO fal
that il became necessary to obtain ;
number Of spans of mules to pull then
out.