davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
the above picture.

it impossible to get into the cham
pionship play.
n Il
Miss Elizabeth. Dunn. defending. city
champion, is expected to take part. Miss
Dunn last week w&s dethrOned from the
championship of the state, a place she
had held two years. All during the Terre
Haute meet she was of with her drives,
having a bad slice, and her putting game
was erratic. Practice since then is ex-
pected to iron out her game.
+
Women from over the state. at least
fifteen of them who already have entered
in addition to a large number from this
city. are expected to take part in an
eighteen hole medal and handicap invi-
rational tournament at Riverside course
Wednesday. Mrs. c. A. Tucker, Count
Rosasco and others have been working
hard to make the meet success.
n
Miss Dunn, new putter and all,
will be on hand to take part in
the invitational meet Wednesday.
After the Terre Haute event, Eliza
beth tossed the old blade away and
bought another one which she said
she hoped she would be able to hit
as well with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Sea Level Attitude Makes
Proper Breathing Diff
cult for Athletes.
STAR SPRlNTERS DRILL
Paddock, Wykoff, Borah
Work Out.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Charley
Paddock, Frank Wykoff and Charley
Borah, American sprinters, were to
sink their spikes in the cinder path
at the Olympic Stadium for the first
time today.
Paddock was invited to work out
on the track Monday, but when he
arrived he found it in such bad con-
dition he was afraid to run the risk
of turning an ankle by going
through his PAGES. Officials promised
to have the track in good shape to-
day.
Lawson Robertson, head coach of
the American team, believes few
records will be broken at the
Olympiad. After holding the clock
on several of his star athletes,
Robertson came to the conclusion
that sea-level altitude at Amsterdam
made it difficult for his men to
breathe properly.
"The way things look now we
won't even equal the times that
were made in the final tryouts at
Cambridge, Mass" Robertson said.
"This climate is an awful handicap,
but I guess we are no worse on IMAM
the rest of the teams"
BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 24.-Fait Elkins'
American track and field star who
failed to make the Olympic team
will challenge the winner OF the
decathlon at the Olympiad to spe-
cial match, Maj. William Kennedy
of the New York A. c., Who spon-
sored Elkins' trip to Amsterdam
said. 49,
Elkins now is working out with
the American team, but he will not
be allowed to compete in the games.
BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, July 24.-First-
hand comparisons Of competitors IN
practice at the olympic stadium
brought the tentative estima e today
that Americas teams we're likely to
win six firsts on the track and four
in the field, in addition to one or
both relays,
Light rain fell at the stadium to-
day. but it was insufficient to ham
per vigorous time trials by the
American track and field teams.
However, the rain aroused fur
ther concern regarding the probable
condition of the track Sunday, when
the competition opens after Satur-
days ceremonial Inauguration of the
Olympiad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
MAKE CANADIAN SQUAD

Three collegians, Hester Of Mich
igan, Pickard of Pittsburg, and Ed
wards of N. Y. u, will participate
in the Olympic games this summer
for Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Scans Heavens,
Picks Champion

BJ United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-I& is writ
ten in the stars that Gene Tunney
will defeat Tom Heeney.
Prof. G.. Meyer of Hot1oken, N, j.,
who predicted Mayor James j.
Walkers exact plurality in the last
election, scanned the heavens Mon
day night and found them favor
able to the heavyweight champion.
"Tunney will win by a decision, -
Meyer said.
Vivian Montague, widely-known
graphologist, also believes Heeney
will be defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
POSTPONE NET MEET
Spalding Tourney to Start Next
Monday on City Courts.

Monday on City Courts.
The A. G. Spalding and Bros. Sec
ond annual city park tennis tour
ney. which was scheduled to start
today, has been postponed until
Monday, July 80, Dale Miller, chair
man, said today.
Entries will be accepted at the
Spalding store up to $50 p. m. Sat
urday. Tourney is open to boys,
girls and juniors who are not MEM
bers of local tennis clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Big League Stuff

Fred Russell, Pirate pitcher, Mon
day bested Doug McWeeny in a
pitchers duel by giving the Brook
Ign Robins only six hits. Pittsburgh
won, to 1.
The arrangement of the schedule
allowed all other National League
teams to take the day off.
Babe Ruth's fortieth home run
was not enough to defeat Boston
and the Red Sox won from the
Yankees, 8 to 8. MacFayden pitched
we'll for Boston.
The Philadelphia Athletics win
ming streak of seven straight games
was broken when they lost to the
Washington Senators, to 0. Milt
CASTOR allowed the Athletics only
six hits.
George Blaeholder pitched superb
ball for the st. Louis Browns and
they defeated the Cleveland In
dams, 10 to O. st. Louis hit three
Cleveland pitchers hard.
POSTPONE NET MEET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Gene Has Heart
Set on Knockout

BIZ United Press
SPECTATOR, N. Y, July "a
Gene Tunney's greatest ambition is
to win Thursday nights fight by a
knockout.
If he does not knockout Heeney,
the champion will be the most dis
appointed person in Yankee sta
dium.
"I don't want to win by a deci-
sion," Tunney said. II believe !
could have finished Dempsey in a
hfteen-round bout. This time I am
going to prove I can punch as hard
as any champion that ever lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Poor Track Conditions Handicap T. Athletes Amsterdam =
Endurance SuUin1
May Cost Health
of Aquatic Star

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Huddleston has won the distinc-
ton of setting new endurance rec
ord for swimming, but the accom-
plishment of that strenuous feat
may have cost her the health that
enabled her to remain in the water
for 81 hours and % minutes.
On cot at st. Francis Hos
pital, the swimmer tossed deliriously
during the night. Physicians today
said she was improving but that she
may have undermined her health
by the arduous swim in the Metro
politan pool.
Her arms and legs are said to
move continuously under the slim
illus of imagining that she is still
in the water. Her skin, despite its
coating of grease, was irritated by
the long exposure to salt water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Fl. Harrison Ring
Card Tonight

Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace, Indianapolis
vs.. Bobby Williams. Syracuse, N. Y: l6S
pounds
Eight Rounds-Bobby Allen, Chicago, VS.
Kid Woods. Indianapolis; 1l8 pounds.
Six Rounds-Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis
VS.. Eddie Ammon, Cincinnati: i16 pounds
Six Rounds-Jimmy OBrian. greensboro
KY. VS.. Cherokee Kid, Tulsa. Okla: 12l
pounds.
Four Rounds-Clyde Austemiller Indian
apolis. VS.. Johnny Smole. Headquarter,
Company Fl. Harrison; i25 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth-Hit his foftieth home run
and got a double in four times at bat.
Lou Gehrig-Doubled and singled in two
attempts.
Paul Waner-Failed to hit in four times
Ty Cobb-went in as pinch hitter but
failed to hit.
Frank Frisch, Harry Heilmann. Hack
Wilson and Rogers Hornsby did not play
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

IONE week from today team OF
~ four indianapolis municipal
golf stars will begin play in the
qualifying round of the national
municipal links tournament over the
Cobbs Creek course at Philadelphia.
Play will continue until Saturday,
Aug. 4.
The quartet composed Of Bill
Reed of Coffin, city champion; G. L..
Smith, Riverside, runner-up; John
Mcclure, Coffin, and Leslie Mues-
ing, Pleasant Run, will leave early
next Saturday and tour to the scene
of action. In the local municipal
links meet, held recently, Reed won
the title from Smith, and MCGUIRE
and Muesing we're semi-f1nalists in
the tournament.
Although this is the seventh annual
public links event and Indianapolis Tor
years has been reputed to have the best
of city owned links in the country, II is
peted in the national meet.
n
We are certain that our team Of shoot
| ers vii move well along in the Philadelphia
affair. The program calls tor elghteen
holes of medal qualifying play TUESDAY
July 81, and the same number Wednesday:
Thursday the first and second rounds OF
match play. each eighteen holes, Will pc
played. Friday the quarter and semi semi
day final match Of thirty-six holes will
determine the national public links champ
n =
THE team having the lowest total
L count for the thirty-six-hole
qualifying round will receive the
Harding cup and then members in
dividual golf medals. Other players
in the championship will be re-
warded.
| Harry Schopp. course manager at South
local representative Of the U. S. q. A. for
the national meet. Schopp believed In
dianapolis should be represented. He told
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks,
and the other course managers, Harold
| Mcclure, G. A. Rosasco and Herman
Uebele and the way they all cooperated
| is shown by the fact that a team is being
sent. and the whole affair was staged in
short order.
| u
After a week of rest the women
of the Indianapolis Golf Association
will begin play next Monday in the
city championship tournament at
Coffin links. Last week a majority
of the best local feminine players
engaged in the State meet at Terre
Haute. The weather was the hottest
of the year and after the end of
competition many were heard to
say: mo more golf until cooler
weather" However, Mrs. Gage Hoag,
president of the association, today
predicted a record city attendance
Many handsome prizes have been
secured and consolation flights will
be formed for the players who find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Challengers' Supporters Usually
Outnumbered by Four to One Count
Backers of Champion Fa? in Majority; Jack Brtton
Famous for Picking Winners, Names Heeney.

prised to see Heepey knock out
Tunney.
Mickey Walker - Heeney looks
good to me.
Jack Britton (who has never
picked a fight wrong)-Heeney will
defeat Tunney.
One-Eyed Connolly--Heeney will
lick Tunney.
Johnny Dundee-Gene will keer
his title.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

POOR BRJDE-Miss Celene nupuy, daughter of noted author, W. A, Dupuy, is miss
 ing all of her frousseau which was stolen from her car while she was shopping at Washing ton, D. C. She is to marry Edward Dingley, of the capitol city. 'I''ern''''n'l N.~sr''"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
La S0lana" Staff
Gives Skit At
School Assembly

La Solana' staff presented a
skit before the high school assembly
this morning, for the purpose of ad-
vertising the year book.
The curtain rose on a throne be-
decked with pillows, on which the
Raiah sat surrounded by his harem
of brightly dressed girls. 1t was
announced that, the court entertain
er, Rov Sweeney, was about to be
beheaded because he could not
please the Raiah, Don Kennedy.
Evelyn Pope and Marjorie Cass. in
Chinese costumes sang little Chi
nese song: Robert HickcOx and Jim
mie Cass entertained with several
jokes.
As the climax to the program
Paul Nash, editor-in-chief of the
year book, brought in a copy of La
Solana which interested the Raiah
and saved the life of the court en-
tertaincr.
After the skit was over Mary
Kate Stewart, circulation manager,
announced a contest between the
classes to see who could sell the
most tickets for ANIMALS. Each
class has two leaders and the win
ming side will be given a party by
the other side at the end of the con
test. In addition to this, several
prizes are being offered to the class
which sells the largest percentage of
tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
High School Teams
Debate TOnigh t

In the high scnooI auditorium to-
night at 500 o'clock, debate will
be held between Imperial and Ell
Centre on the subject resolved:
"That there shall be a department
of aviation established with a sec
retary of aviation in the presidents s
cabinet FL Centro's affirmative
team will remain at home and the
negative team will go to Holtville
to debate at the same time on the
same subject. Norma Young and
Milton Finley will represent Cen
tral Union on the affirmative side
of the question. while Josephine
Graham and Buick Underwood will
take the negative side of the sub
iect.
The valley debating league was
established under the auspices of
the Kiwanis clubs of the valley, last
fall and the rules We're drawn up
by the governing board at that
time. The first debate was sched-
uled for January 20, but the time
for the final debates has not yet
been set. No one can compete in
more than one debate and the cham
pionship.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the debate and it is hoped
that a large crowd will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SOCIAL BREVITIES

James Burke was guest of honor
at merry dinner party given last
night in honor of his SEVENTEEN
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Burke gave the affair at their home
on Brighton avenue. The interest
ing feature of the evening was that
five Of Mr.. Burke s six sons were
present. Dancing and games were
diversions of the evening, and songs
and dances were given by Madeline
Neal of San Bernardino. As a eour-
teSv TO Mr.. Burke, who is well
known in the publishing business of
the valley, special selections were
broadcast over radio station KGEN.
Those present for the happy event
included James Burke, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sarah
Cooper, Madeline Neal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burke,
Mrs. T. c. Lanier informally en-
tertained her bridge club at her
home last night. High score for the
evening was made by Mrs. Elmer
A. Todd. Club members present
were MeSdames C. W. Maitland, E.
F. Surface, Gail Wright, A. NJ.
Bucklin, W. A. Tondro, H. G. Jones,
Elmer A. Todd and Lanier.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the FL
Centre Fire department will meet
on Monday at the home of Mrs. C.
C. Ferguson. 623 Commercial ave
nue. The meeting is called for .
o clock. Bridge will be the diver
sion.
Mrs. W. 7. Elvander. assisted by
the members of her bridge club,
entertained the husbands of the
club members at a delightful bridge
pot luck dinner at her home We'd
nesday night. Decorations in vel
low were prettily used. Combined
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Bareigo Granted
Years Probation

Benedito Rareigo, 35, of Imperial
entered plea of guilty to charge
Of failure to provide for mino'
children when arraigned before
Judge j. s. Larcw in superior court
Yesterday afternoon.
The defendant was arrested in I'M
perial month ago and was order.
cG held to answer to superior court
following a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield. He has been
in Jail since that time in default
Of bail. In the meantime an inves.
tigation in the case has been con
ducted by Probation Officer Griffin
and attaches of the district attor-
merry 5 office.
Bareigo entered an application for
probation to the court and a hear
ing was held Immediately. Probation
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Describes
Valley Wonders

Imperial valley residents NAV read
with interest of portion of their
county little known to the average
person, vet nf decided historical
and geological Importance in the
February number of Touring
Topics, official magazine of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
Under the intriguing title "Thc
Wells of Santa Rosa of the Flat
Rocks - the desert some miles south
of DiXicland is described. Named
in this curious fashion by Don Juan
Bautista de ANA when he passed
through what is now Imperial coun-
~ more than $50 years ago, the
singular characteristics of that area
have brought about its rediscoverv.
The region in question is that sur
rounding the Yuha Well, which is
situated in a basin approximately
six miles south of Dixieland.
"Here,' the author, Phil Town
send Hanna, writes, in orderly
groups are found some of the most
auidLluS IuNh ever us
covered in the United States.
Local interest is added to the ar
ticle by fine account of the expe-
ditions of de ANA who crossed Im-
perial valley on his memorable over
land journey from Sonora, Mexico,
to Monterey. California in 1774,
when but five of the California
missions had been established.
A map shows the route taken
by de Anza's expedition, which
crossed from Mexico into what is
now Imperial county, well to the
west of Mt. Signal, thence to the
Yuha Well, and almost north
through the present site of Plaster
City on to the west of Superstition
mountain. Two expeditions were
made by de Anza across this desc
late waste. Fine illustrations, show
ing the unique formations, add ma.
teriallv to the article.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

case while O Farrell took the stand
in his own behalf and was followed
by his wife, Frances.
William F. North appeared as at.
torncv for the defendant.
Jury trial in the case of George
Tunstall, arrested with Farrell on
a charge of reckless driving is sched-
uled to be held this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Full Program
For Revival

Tonight will be young people S
night at the evangelistic services
Mt the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Hcrmiston will give a special mes
sage for the young people. The ser
vice opens at 7:30. No meeting viii
he held Saturday night. Great ser
vices are planned for Sunday open
ing with the Sunday school at 9:45.
At II o'clock Mrs. Hermiston will
speak on the Twenty Third Psalm
On Sunday evening at 7:30 her sub
iect will be "The Death of Fool. =
On Monday opening at l:45, the In
perial Valley Bible and Missionary
Conference viii open its sessions
Delegations from the Baptist
Churches in Calexico. Holtville,
Brawley and Blythe will be in at
tendance. At the close of the after
noon session the ladies of the En-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Today's Program
In Congress
by United Press Leased Wire
Senate:

hSSAotS.
Takes up shipping bill.
Irrigation and reclamation com
mittee continues hearing on Boul-
der Dam.
Interstate commerce commission
continues hearings on Walsh resolu-
tion for investigation of power in
dustry
Military affairs committee re-
sumes consideration of army person
mel board report.
House:
Continues consideration of indie
pendent offices appropriations bill.
Agriculture committee continues
farm relief hearings.
Flood control committee continues
flood prevention hearings.
Military affairs committee con
siders pending bills.
lnterstates commerce commission
considers railroad construction leg.
islation.
Judiciary committee continues
rubber legislation hearings.
Irrigation and reclamation com.
mittee considers several reclamation
projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

high score at bridge was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Reid
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. L. Il. Philley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. McNeece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Diller and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Elvander.
, What promises to be one of the
larger affairs of the week is the
bridge luncheon to be given by the
White Shrine tomorrow at Las
Flores. Tickets are being. sold by
members in the different valley cit
les. The public is invited to at.
tend.
Plans for the Entire Nos Club 5
annual masquerade dance which
will be held next Tuesday night,
were made at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Philley last night, by
members of the committee for the
event. Arrangements were made
for prizes for different types of
costumes, and many surprise fea
lures planned.
The committee wishes to stress
the fact that elaborate costumes
are not necessary, but that masks
must be worn. Members of the
committee attending the meeting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattux,
chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Goodrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Philley.
Mrs. G. G.. Tucker of Sandalwood
Drive informally entertained Mrs.
H. C. Diller, Mrs. w. J. Elvander
and Mrs. Fred Cross at her home
Yesterday afternoon. Bridge was
the diversion.
Gena Bibbins will be the song
leader for the Junior Girls Chorus,
which will appear at the Valley
Theater for the approved Junior
Matinee tomorrow. Harriet Bib
bins will do speciality dance dur
ing the prologue preceding the fea'
ture film, which will be ''On Your
Toes" featuring Reginald Denny.
Several theater parties are being
planned for tomorrow. The pro
gram viii lopen at 2:15 P. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
POLICE BUSINESS QUIET

Business of policing the city last
night was rather quiet matter. ac-
cording to the reports submitted by
the patrolmen at headquarters this
morning. Not an arrest was made
during the last 2+ hours and as Il
result no session of court was call
ed this morning. There were no
other reports submitted of thefts
or disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Freed
In City Court

Charles O'Farrcll, 81, of FL Gem
tro'was found not guilty on charge
of being drunk by a jury in city
court yesterday afternoon. O'Far-
rell was arrested early New Year s
morning being released the following
day under $3.50 bail for appearance
in answer to the charge.
The jury was composed of eight
women and four men. the verdict
being returned to Judge Perkins
after a short deliberation.
Patrolman McCaslin and Conlcv
testified for the prosecution in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Friday, January 20, 1928

Fifteen members Of the II Club
pig feeding contest secured their
pigs at the III Club Day held at
the Imperial Valley Mid7Winter
Fair in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

manuel Circle will serve fellow
ship dinner at six o clock to the
delegates. The evening session of tho
conference opens at 7:15. All sessions
will be open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

If you broke diet and gained tea
pounds, don It complain. The weight
of the transgressor is hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

was granted for a period of one year
upon the promise of the defendant
that he would return and support
his family. The defendant is to re-
port once each month at the pro-
bation officers office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

Add SMILES: AS unexpected as 4
Jury summons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

the markets. The supply of good
mailing barley has been scarcely
equal to the demand and best grades
are being readily taken at slightly
higher prices. Choice mailing bar
ley was quoted at the close of the
week at Minneapolis at 63 to 641a
cents ana feeding barley at 81 to so
cents. Special No. barley was quot
ed at Omaha at go cents and at Mil
waukee at &c to Tic per bushel At
the latter market the receipts were
largely from Iowa and South Dakota
and were mostly of poor to ordinary
quality. MaltsteTs and exporters we're
absorbing offerings. Foreign demand
was rather quiet during the week witt
export barley quoted at SIC {. .. b
New York. American barley is meet
ing increased competition in Euoro
pean markets with large shipment
from Black Sea ports. An officia
estimate of the German barley GRO
places this seasons harvest at aroun
131 million bushels compared With II