davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

professional field was frankie
Mason, who had just lost his worlds
flyweight title. The match staged
at Birmingham, gave Wilson an
easy victory.
Wilson invaded the east where he
beat a number of good boys" An
automobile accident in which the
young fighter was injured set him
back, however, and it was not until
the last few months that he struck
his old time stride.
Claude dccisively defeated Igna-
clio Fernandez here few weeks
ago. The little Filipino previously
had given Canzcneri the hardest
fight of his career.
The coming bout is being pro-
NOTED by Frank Walker Of New Or
leans and will be staged at the Coli
scum which seats approximately
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
80 ROUNDS OF.
BOXING BILLED
FOR 3RD CARD
Final Dcughboy Smoker for
Post Championship Sched-
uled June ii
BUS SERVICE PROVIDED
Soldier-Civilian Scrap Rumors
Loom for Bismarck After
Title Card
BUS SERVICE PROVIDED

Eleven bouts, % doughboy mitten
singers, 33 rounds of mauling, and
1924 pounds Of battling beef are
just a few Of the statistics on Fort
Lincoln's third smoker and fight
card, the first open air show Of the
year, that will be held at the post
Thursday night.
The scraps will start ut S:l6 p. M,
1t. H. C. Jones, athletic officer, an
nounced today. Fans are asked to
note this time. for the set-tos begin
promptly on the minute and late
spectators will be compelled to wait
until rounds are completed before
they can take their seats.
Special bus service will be pro-
vided the fans who have no means
Of transportation by local taxi
company. The bus will leave the
taxi stand at 1850 p. m. 1t will also
be available after the fight.
To Enrol Alexander, Company M,
goes the distinction of being the
"mitiest" scrapper on the card. The
lad with the stage name weights
only 112 pounds but reports have
it that he is a bundle of dynamite.
He is matched with Wallie Laurel,
the Company dancing dandy.
Heavies Billed
Warren Hawks will carry the
most poundage between the ropes.
He is another Company N man and
weights 1874. Leo Bradley, Com
pany L. will be Hawks opponent.
Bradley boasts lit pounds.
The majority Of the scrappers
range between the las and the l55
pound mark, guaranteeing the ring
siders plenty Of speed and poundage
Announcement was made today
that the fourth and final Fort Lin
coin smoker and fight card will be
held on June IA. The number Of
matches, principals and ticket in.
formation will be announced later
1t. Jones said.
The final card will decide not only
the post boxing championship but
will also determine the individual
weight title-holders.
There are rumors about town thai
a soldier-civilian card will be pro-
noted for the city sometime after
the final post card has been held
The promoters so far have kept
their plans secret.
The bouts in Thursdays show pro
gram follow:
Eugene O'Dell, LAG, vs.. Clifford
Holm, lat.
Roy Ogden, 155, VS.. Stanley Wal
lace, 149.
Fred Leitz, 149, vs.. Ralph Bur
rows 155.
Teddy Bequette, 15e, VS.. Henr,
E.erbrauer, 166.
Enrol Alexander, LIP, vs.. Wallace
Laurent, 124.
George Spere, lat. VS.. Crescendt
Garcia, 152.
Pascual Ortega, 1877. VS.. JAIME:
Tighe, 127. !,
Warren Hawks, 1874, vs.. Leo Brad
ley, lit. :,
Arthur Vandnais, $50, vs.. And,
Graytax, 1853.
Cecil Parks, $50, vs.. Bob Nichol
son, las.
Bob Fortino, 127, vs.. John Am
bromvcz, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
In Past Eight Olympiads Only
Once Has Victory Passed to
Foreign Country-Earl
Thompson, American Coach
ed Canadian, Triumphed in
1920
NOTE-This is the eighth in
the series Of inside stories on
the Olympics.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

New York, Nav 15.-(R-Olym-
pic high hurdling supremacy has
passed from American hands only
once in eight Of the big international
meets. That exception did not carry
much sting for Earl Thomson's tri-
umph in Canada's colors in 1920 was
also a victory for American coach
ing.
Thomson, perhaps the greatest
high hurdler ever developed, was
a product Of the tutelage of Harry
L. Hillman, Dartmouth's famous
coach and himself former Olym-
pic champion. The rangy Canadian
was developed at Hanover and
turned in his greatest performances
on American tracks. He is now
coaching at the United States Naval
academy after serving some time at
Yale.
Everything broke right for me
that day." Thomson told this writer
in recalling his Olympic victory
eight years ago, at Antwerp. THE
weather and track were good, l felt
Just right and l was pushed all the
way by Harold Barron, the Penn
State star, and Fred Murray OF
Stanford"
Thomson set the Olympic record
in that race, Ia AS seconds, but his
greatest performance was turned in
that same year, a few months before
the Olympics, at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. The Canadian ace
won the intercollegiate champion
ship there and set the worlds rec
ord of IA 2-5 seconds.
Il felt right and figured ! had a
good chance to break the old record
Of Is seconds, held by Forrest
Smithson," he recalls. "The best l
had hoped for, however, was IA As.
When I came running back, after
breaking the tape, one of the timers
showed me his watch, stopped at
Ia 2-5, and the amazement on his
face was as great as NINE"
Smithson, the old Pacific Coast
star, set the worlds record of Is
seconds flat when he won the Olym-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Sammy Mandell and
Jimmy M'Larnin End
Training for Scrap

New York. May 15.-(AP)-
Sammy Mandell and Ji:aI-v McLar-
min have ended active training for
their 15-round lightweight cham
pionship bout at the Polo grounds
Thursday night.
The Rockford Sheik" and his Pa
cific coast challenger put in q
strenuous day yesterday and then
laid aside the gloves until they
Chamber through the ropes at the
baseball park on Thursday. Man
dell plans to come down from his
training camp at Orangeburgh, N.
Y, in time for the weighing in
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Gypsy KING WINS

New Market England, MY ID
sfAP)-GipSy King, by Son IN Law
- n Gippy Queen md owned BY J.
Loik6. won the New Market
Eendlcop today. Sir Walter Gilbey's
Ieko Nae second and W. Singers
f3lrs 0ustow was third. Eight ran.
] 1870 King won BY tvo lengths
fS7R{Ss IL oame distance separated
Src aDd third. The betting WAS
!. n Is 9, - - / and 100 e Z while
+ a rto1roe were $500 with extras.
~ ltDtGpee Mae III mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Leusvil ~ Nay l5AP)sek Dempsey former hssvywegkt
world intention
regain his title N the 1n but he seeking another title through
under the colors Of the Canyon Stable.
Doctor Wilson,
tie outstandng contender Of the far
- T;s ynsns - th tn. - no TaSnn:.cn
regaded . a indication Az twoyearo the
stake and five Of them He
nnhed third IN four Of them collecting
Greenfield
was third In the Thanksgiving Handicap Tia Juana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Miss Mamie SEE, whose father
is Chinese minister to the United
States, is captain of the Wellesley
freshman crew. She also acts as
coxswain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

The mile race track at Nara
gansett Park, R. l., one of the most
historic tracks in this country, was
recently demolished. It was built
in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Biz Man Of Business

OH M0W u 0UUuuS00 .
Bill Douglas, president Of the Mo-
bile Bears, is one Of the big busi-
ness men Of that Alabama city. He
Is owner Of . large fruit importing
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Florida possesses three ports with
channel depth Of 80 feet or more
and seven ports with . depth Of "a
feet or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Thinks McLarnin win win

Thinks McLarnln VIII WIN
Jess Mcmahon, matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, thinks
Jimmy McLarnin will whip Sammy
Mandell when they fight this sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Rancher's Music
Not Bad But His
Talk Is Worse

Pete Laburcherie, rancher of the
Imperial district, played his way
into Jail last night with a harmon
lea and was succeeding fairly well
this morning toward playing himself
out again. But Pete made the mis-
take of stopping the music to probe
into another police matter and when
the smoke cleared Pete was again
in the county Jail.
The musical rancher was arrested
yesterday upon complaint of the
proprietor of the Golden Gate Cafe.
Tie proprietor said that Pete came
in and disturbed the trade with his
musical ideas and Patrolman Rosen-
quest after notifying him three
times to cease the music locked him
up on charge of disturbing the
peace.
Pete tuned in on the harmonica
when Judge Perkins arrived this
morning to convene court. The
judge after listening to Petc's story
dismissed charges with the provis-
ion that he stay away from the cafe
ana that ne get a permit from the
chief of police.
Laburcherie started to 90 but af-
ter he had obtained his possessions
he fingered while three Mexicans
were being arraigned before the
Judge. He not only fingered but
butted into the proceedings. When
told that his service WASH t needed
he told Chief Oswalt that he d get
an attorney.
"All right, Pennington take this
man and lock him up the chief re-
piled. Gwen put you right where
you can get an attorney. We've had
enough of your interference and
right here's where you get tuned
OUT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

leaders during the 1927 campaign.
lie was voted the third most valu-
able player in the National league
and it was generally believed that
since he had proved himself bril-
liant field general he would succeed
McGraw when McGraw chose to
STEP aside.
Players whom the Giants receive
in exchange for "The Rajah - -
since it was stated specifically that
no cash was involved in the deal -
are youngsters upon whom McGraw
has long had hiseye.
But the fact remains that half a
dozen Hcgans and as many Welches
would not be worth one Rogers
Hornsby in the open market.
McGraw and Charley Stoneham,
owner Of the Giants, issued a signed
statement to the effect that the deal
was put through "for the good OF
thc cub.
Judge Emil Fuchs, president Of
the Eoston Braves, was elated. With
Dr. Edward Farrell at shortstop and
Hornsbv at second the Braves will
have one of the best keystone com
biuations in baseball.
just why the Giants decided to
part company with llernsby, whom
they obtained from ST. Louis Il
year ago, and who was regarded as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Big Increase For
Loan Association

An increase cf $I,643.7G2.63, or
135 per cent, in the assets of the
Pacific Coast Building Asso-
citation of Los Angeles during the
year ending December 81, last is
shown in the association s quarter
" financial statement made pub
lie here by G. II. Knights, local rep
rcs"ntative. Total assets of the as
sociation now are $2,86f, f,763.12. Real
estate looms on first trust deeds to-
tai $2,627, ,396.3J.
Dividends and interest paid by
the Pacific Coast Building Loan As
sociation during 1927 totalled $144,
o69.S9, of which $S6,955.93 was
mailed to the shareholders and in
vestors on December 81, 1927.
"The 135 per cent growth of the
Pacific Coast during the past year,
according to A. a. Anderson, secre-
tary, has been due principally to
two things: First, the endeavor of
the association to provide a plan
for borrowers and for every type of
investor, coupled with the best pos
sible service; second, to advertising
telling the people of Southern
California just what the building
and loan plan is and how it oper-
ares for the saver, investor, and
home owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Court Continues
Jury Trials

The cases of Charles O'Farrell of
Holtville and George Tunstall of FL
Centre, scheduled to come before
Judge Perkins in city court this
week for jury trials, have been CON
tinued until January II.
O'Farrell and Tunstall were ar
rested in the city over the New
Year holiday. The former was
"harged with being drunk while
Tunstall is charged with reckless
driving. Al the time of their ar
rest it was intimated by police that
the machine driven by Tunstall was
acting as pilot ear for second
machine occupied by o. c. BiXler
and Frank Harrison in which the
1olicc found quantity Of alleged
alcohol.
Bixlcr and Harrison are botlr fac
ing charges of possession of intoX-
icating liquor, their case being
scheduled to come up for trial on
January 16. William +. North IS
appearing as attorney for all four
Of the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

, that his trade to Boston bore any
connection with a race betting suit
for 100000 damages he recently de-
Tended successfully against Frank
L. Moore, Kentucky betting COM
missioner.
"The only bad feature Of the
trade,' he said, "is being transfer
red to a second division team which
will have to be built up. The Giants
have good chance for the pennant
in 1923 and of course there was the
prospect of being in on the split
"But Judge Fuchs and | are good
friends, and II give him the best
| we got. -
Hornsbv admitted that his CON
tract with the Giants, calling for an
annual salary "of about $4,000, y
still has a year to run. He ex-
planned that under the trade that
contract would have to be assumed
by the Braves
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
By FOSTER EATON
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA. bit mys-
titled, Rogers Hornsby today. ac-
cepted his transfer from captaincy
of the New York Giants to second
baseman Of the Boston Braves with
the simple remark:
"That's all right. You can only
play nine innings in any one game
for any one team. Ny contract must
be taken over by Boston so what 8
the difference 80
The former Cardinals manager
who piloted st. Louis to its first
world 5 championship added, how
ever:
"Since | was traded from here to
New York got to expect almost
anything. You never know about
such things in baseball. Boston
might trade me off to some other
club today
Hornsby Indignantly denied the
inference in sport discussion here
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Pound And DOwd
Off For Capital

Earl G. Pound, president of the
lm9crial Irrigation District and a
member of the California Colorado
River commission, and NJ. j. Dowd,
chief engineer of the district, will
leave the valley today, bound for
Washington, d. c. The men were
directed to 90 to Washington by
members of the board of directors
of the district at the regular week
ly meeting held yesterday.
Pound and Dowd will join other
delegates from the valley at Wash
ington to assist in placing the
Boulder Dam project before Con-
gress. They have collected consid
cradle data relative to the advant-
ages of the project in its relation to
Imperial Valley and this informa-
tion will be placed before the legis-
lators.
Considerable other routine work
was accomplished by the board at
Yesterdays session but no other
matters of major Importance were
brought before the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
HAYNES Is Given
Severe Penalty

II. II. Haynes, -, Of &ecley en-
tered plea of guilty to 4 charge
ur'owful possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquor when arraigaed before
Judge Mayfield yesterday after
noon.
81 had the right hunch all right =
HAYNES declared. 81 expected a
visit and got rid Of the still but I
didn t carry the hunch far enough. -
Apparently Judge Mayfield a
greed with him for he tackled SEN
tcnce of $500 fine or 500 days in
the county jail on the defendant.
Haynes was arrested early yester-
dav morning at the "Old Henderson
Rauch'' in the Seeley district when
Deputy Sheriffs Sharp, Wright, Gil
lett and Poole visited the place.
Deputy Sheriff Sharp noticed the
floor give in an outbuilding as he
stepped inside and Investigation dis
closed 2 trap door. Below was found
a barrel Of mash and five gallons of
moonshine.
Hay then led the deputies to
the poin, :. here he had hidden or
thrown away the still. The mash
was destroyed and the still and
LIQUOR conf:scated by the authori-
ties.
Tule Lake, near Upper Lake, Lake
county, is to be turned into duck
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Court Suspends
Mans Sentence

/ Louis Albaraz, 81, of Ell Centro,
who entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of vagrancy Monday morn
ing, was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 or serve $50 days in the coun
ty Jail when arraigncd before Judge
Perkins for sentence this morning.
The judge, however, suspended sent
encc in the case.
Aibaraz was charged by another
Mexican with having attempted to
steal an automobile. The defendant
declared that the machine was
parked behind rooming house
where he lived and that he had
merely hidden behind the machine
while fooling with some other fel-
lows at the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Heavy Loss In
Modesto Fire
By United Press Leased Wire

MOHESTO, Cal, Jan. 11.-Fre
which broke out last night in the
Latz department store in the main
business artery here gutted y apart
ments in the rear of the building
and caused damage that may exceel |
100000.
The blaze, described as the larg-
est here in 10 years was under con
troll after a two hour battle by the
city's whole fire department. Ten
ants in the apartments escaped be-
fore the blaze could make serious
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
ROGERS HORNSDY
TRADED FOR TWO
UNKNOWN Nj E N
Swap Startles Entire
Baseball World When
Announced.
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - The
strangest and most ineXplicable
trade in the history of modern base
ball has been negotiated between
the New York Giants and the Bos-
ton Braves.
Rogers Hornsby, who was slated
to manage the Giants and who was
valued at 100000 goes 20 Boston
in exchange for Francis Hogan, 4,
catcher, and Jimmy Welch, an out
fielder.
The baseball world was shaken
when the transfer of Hornsby was
announced. No one could furnish a
reason for the trade.
Hornsby was one or tne batting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

been received at headquarters to
the effect that three Mexicans with
Ford machine were prowling about
in the alley. Last night the three
named above were found in practic
ally the same place. They had a
Ford machine and according to Pa
trolman McCaslin, who arrested
them, they made an effort to beat
a quick retreat when he approached.
The case was continued until to-
morrow morning for plea, bail being
fixed at $50 each and the men re-
manded to the county Jail in de-
fault
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Night Prowlers
Held In Jail

Doroto Earvay, Gerrlemo Duarte
and Simon Duarte are in the county
jail, charged with vagrancy, while
city police conduct an investigation
to determine the reason for their
presence in an alley between Vine
and Wensley, Fifth and Sixth
streets, last night.
On Monday night a complaint had
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

the most valuable player in the
club last year, may never be known.
AS result of the trade it is. like
ly the Giants will use Andy Cohen,
the Jewish infielder from Texas,
who did so well in the international
league last season, at second base.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
PAGE FIVE

l,eadway, but many lost praetiealis
their entire belongings,
The fire, the origin Of which has
It yet been determined, was only
short distance from the scene Of
he $75.U00 conflagration in the
Elias Harris building month agJ,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
EGGS
LIVESTOCK
Iy Unified PTpSs LPHSat Nfre

By United PTess Leased W'r"
los ANG ELES, Jan. HOGS:
1900, active, generally 20 to 30c
lower; top $l0.35. Bulk l40 TO 800
lb. weights: $9.85-10.35.
CATTLE: 200, active, fully
steady; bulk steers 4 loads $50 lb.
Southern California fed steers
1925; no Arizonas offered. Pulk
she stock 6.50-900; bulk calves $50
HOO.
SHEEP: None; lambs quoted
11.50-13.50; ewes quoted 5.50-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

tlOns:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns. 3h {" ll's.
21c.
Hens, colored lbs and up, poe.
Broilers, IA ibs.. and under
2H, 30c.
'rHrrs. r3eghorDs. ga to 3 'hs.
25c.
Fryers. coiored, 2h TO ihs
SOC.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up zoe
Ducklings, Peking, 3l5 ID. up 22c
Geese, 2Jc
v"rng Tom turkeys, I3 lbs. sn
up 35c.
Uld rom turkeys, 3&c.
Small hen turkeys, under X ihs
l5c
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 35c.
Squads, light and heavy, +oc.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 35e
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I1.--Fol-
towing are today's market quota
tlons:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
BUTTER

Wholesale prices 4sc.
Prices to retailers sic to 52c.
EGGS
Extra $50. Fresh firsts &c. Me
dium see.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

Tule Lake, near Upper Lake, Lake
county, is to be turned into a duck
reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
E)2S
-
-
fr ms

I Two
b., Or
from
|c out
| Mon
seve-
1, t he
| par
| barn.
ID to
Il tho
| chill.
{ hens
|. five
|lrl. \
Fi,y in
unill-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

vew Chrysler "s2"-six body styles priced
from S725 20 Ss75. Great New Chrysler
"62"-Seven body styles priced from S1o9s
o SI295. IlluNrous New "72"-Tent
4tyles priced from S14o5 to SI795. Nesv M
!. b. Imperial "SO"-Fourteen custom body
style, priced from S2795 to S6795.
~ prices {. 0. b. Detroit. subject TO current
Fsderal excise tax. Chr5sler dealers are in
POSITION to extend the convenience of time
taymenis. Ask about Chrysier's attractive
pan. All Chrysler cars have the additional
p, otection against theft OF the F.dco System
:. numbering.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
tin

n his
h San
rllnl,
on IN
|rililli-
|largn
last
rdit
sent
r the
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|,xico
nifty
|cnHJ
LOS
The border vidette., 1928-10-27

cessors are elected and qualified. The
office OF secretary and treasurer may be
held by the same person. In the event
Of vacancyin any Office the board Of
directors may fill the tame and the
person so elected shall serve during
the nnexpired term OF his predecessor
and until his successor is elected and
qualified. The first Officers Of the COR
Eoration who shall Sc VS. Until the FIRST
annual meeting Of the stock holders OF
the corporation shall be elected by the
first board of directors as soon as con-
venient after orgsn.zation.
ARTICLE EIGHT
The board of directors OF this cor
D ration shall have power to make,
amend revise and repeal the bylaws of
the company.
ARTICLE NINE
The highest amount OF indebtedness.
or liability, direct or contingent to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty Thousand Dol
lars.
ARTICLE TEN
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts OF this corporation.
ARTICLE ELEVEN
Frank NJ Lynch Of Ncg4les, Arizona.
who has been bona fde resident OF
the state OF Arizona. for at least three
years, is hereby appointed the lawful
agent OF this corporation, for and on
behalf Of this corporation to accept and
acknowledge service and upon whom
may be served all process ia any action,
suit or proceeding that may be brought
against this corporation in any OF the
courts of the state of Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law The
board OF directors Of this corporation
may revoke this appointment OF agent
at any time aud shall have power to
fill any vacancy of such position.
ARTICLE TWELVE
The names, residences and post Office
addresses of tho incorporators are rs
follows: Dan Folts. Louise FOlts and
K. L Spriggs. all of Nogales. Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set. our hands and seals this
the 18th day OF Ostober, 1928.
DAN FOLTS (SeaD
LOUISE FOLTS (SeaI
E. l.. SPRIGGS lSeaD
The border vidette., 1928-10-27
STATE OF ARIZONA. L.

County of Santa Cruz, %
Before me 8. G. Jung. Notary Pub
lie in and for the county Of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, on this day personally
appeared Dan Folts, Louise Folts and
f L. SpriRgs, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and who ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consi-
deration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set me hand and official seal
of office this the 18th day OF October,
1923.
(SeaD S. c JUNG.
Notary Public in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires August 10.
1892. 1O-20-6t.