davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
SPORT NEWS

Nationalista seemed to be content
to coast along, fighting only in
splurgcs. It was these tactics that
allowed King to breeze out in front.
semi-Windup Good
While the main event was great
battle and an upset which pleased
the crowd, the sehi-windup was a
fight worth walking miles to see.
Teddy Palacios knocked out Bolo
Boy Mission, subbing for Kenneth
Johnson, in the last minute of the
sixth and final round, but not be-
fore one Of the hardest hitting bat
Ties ever staged in the local ring
had passed into history.
Teddy, incidcntly showed the fans
how to fight southpaw. Bolo s
style. lie circled to the left and
threw right hands from all angles
The final blow was a right fisted
uppercut that landed flush on the
button BoIo hit Teddy at the same
time and they both went down with
Palaeios on top. Teddy got up and
Bolo was counted anc carried out.
But that's not all. The special
event between Kid Milo and Andy
Armstrong was also sensational.
Milo knocked out Andy in one min
ute and AZ seconds but not before
the co,ored boy from Holtville show
Cd lrand of gameness that won
! bn ba af he nfaf
The Kid smackcd Andy with a
right hand after a minute of spar.
ring. Armstrong went down as if
he had been hit with an axe. At the
count of nine he struggled to his
feet and carried the bate to the
Mexicali boy. Milo circlcd and
connected again flush on the chin.
The blow knocked ANDY half ont
of the ring. His seconds took sew.
cral minutes bringing him to.
The curtain raiser started but
ended fast being called draw. De
La Fuentc tried his best to put away
G. Pinkard, the piston punching
colored boy from Los Angeles but
all he got for his trouble was plenty
of smaeks in return. The decision
was good.
il was announced from the ring
that Ramon Montova would headline
the card next Friday night. Match
maker Harry Woodbury. stated dur
ing the week he had signed Baby
Sorio for the next card but a hitch
in the match was struck somewhere
and Baby Sal won't show here for
several Weeks.
It is expected that Nationalista
and King will be rematched soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Daily Log OF
'BuniOn Derby

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
June Is. (U.R = On the next to the
last lap of their long run, c. c.
Pylc's cross country marathoners
left here today for Huntington Park
with Peter Gavuzzi, of England, still
holding slight margin in elapsed
time.
The bunionccrs will conclude their
trek from New York at Wrigley
Field tomorrow, stopping tonight at
the Lodoma dance pavilion in Hunt
ington Park.
Gavuzzi finished fourth yesterday
but his total time from the start of
the derby gave him an. edge of APP
proximately 10 minutes over John
Salo, his nearest competitor.
Gavuzzi S time over the entire trip
to here was 5l2:04:2S while Salo s
was 5l2:l4:24.
Gavuzzi and Salo were the only
members of the troup with a chance
to win. Guisto Umck, of Italy, was
in third place but his elapsed time
was J25:3l:3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
COLUMBIA SEEN
AS MAIN FEAR
OF CALIFORNIA
- BY WILLIAM DUNN
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

'
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 10.
W.H = Dick Glcndon, the younger is
faced today with the problem of
keeping his Columbia crew cn edge
for the annual Intercollegiate Row
ing Association regatta June "a.
The Columbia crew, regarded as
the one with the best chance of keep
ing California from its second con
secutive triumph here, is in the best
Of condition today and it may be no
small task for Glendon to keep his
sweepswingers from going stale.
Columbia has been skimming the
water with powerful, perfectly CO.
ordinated sweep that is the product
of long months of work, on the Har-
lem and on the Hudson river here.
Right now the Lions look to be near
the peak and with nine days to go,
the real danger is that of going stale.
California seems faced with no
such problem. The 1928 American
and Olympic champions arrived here
Tuesday and the four day train ride
from Berkeley gave them chance to
forget rowing for time.
coach Ebright had his men out
late yesterday for a long pull over
the course, despite heavy, choppy
waters that forced them to hug the
shore line. He will have them out
again today and there will be little
chance for a rest in the Bruin boat
house until the race is won or lost.
Syracuse spent the most time on
the water yesterday.
Cornell, one of the leading dark
horses, will hold its first extensive
workout today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Indians Swamp
League Leaders
(By United Press)

Under barrage of 23 hits, the
league leading Missions bowed yes
terday to the lowly Seattle Indians
in the most humiliating defeat the
Reds have suffered this season. The
final score was Is to ..
A kid pitcher, Vernon Gomez,
chalked up another victory for the
San Francisco Seals over Sacra
mento, in Is inning session. Gomez
not only pitched sterling ball but
drove in the runs in the 18th tina,
broke a tie and won the game.
Oakland continued its sensational
climb toward the top by shutting out
Los Angeles ) TO 0. The game mark.
ed the 10th victory out of ii con
secutive starts for the Oaks.
Fred Crtman, young Portland
southpaw, lost an IL inning pitching
duel to Hollywood. The Stars won
3 to when Ortman walked a man
to force in the winning run.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1OooOkU1y . 1eCoU1Uo
New York l5, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 0.
st. Louis Z, Boston 8.
Washington 4, Chicago /.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

The cotton crop of the Gila Valley,
Arizona, will be two weeks later
than usual, but the largest ever
grown there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight but cloudy over extreme
west portion Moderate westerly
winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Moderate temperature with rather
high humidity; moderate to fresh
southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

three children were dinner gucst1of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and
two small daughters, and Miss Helen
Rumsey motored to Los Angeles
Sunday. returning Tuesday. They
went to the coast to attend the
graduation Of Mrs. Meyers s brother,
Laurence Rumsey from Occidental
College at Eagle Rock
Little Muriel Meyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer, went to
East San Diego to visit short
time with her grandmother, Mrs Il.
l.. Rumsey. ~
Mrs. Richard Merrill and three
children motored to Redlands to the
home of Mrs. Merrill's mother.
Irene and Forrest Merrill will re-
main with their grandmother, and
Stanley will return with his mother
after a short visit.
The canning of apricots at Hem
ct. Riverside county, will begin
abouf Tu1v
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Nby OulCcu 1TcSS bedSeO WlTe)
Yesterdays Hero Sylvester
johnson, whose stouthearted relief
pitching in the ninth inning stop
ped IA Boston rally and enabled the
St. Louis Cardinals to beat the
Braves, 1 to ,, and gain the Ma
tional League lead Johnson went
to the mound with the bases load
ed and none out and retired the
Rraves in order.
Larry Benton. pitched the New
York Giants to IA to , victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Johnny Frederick. Brooklyn s
recruit outfielder, doubled in the
eleventh and drove in the winning
run in the Robins to triumph
over Cincinnati
Lefty Grove won his tenth game
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

\X7HENyou make ita matter
w Of cold -blooded business
TO famlliarize yourself with
everything that low-priced cars
in general have to offer, all the
inner voices tell You that the
newly-rehned Plymouth is the
car for your money.
JUDGMENT calmly says,
Plymouth is a Chrysler
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

Lefty Grove won his tenth game
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

eSCcTUdy NeSuICS
Hollywood 3, Portland 2 III in.
nings).
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 0.
Seattle IS, Missions ..
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4
{13 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterday Results
New York Z, Pittsburgh =.
Brooklyn >, Cincinnati III in
nings).
st. Louis 4, Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

Six thousand stockholders and
their families attended the 14th an
nual meeting of the Farmers Co.
operative Creamery Company, at
Weiser, Idaho, in May.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
ON full
SCHEDULE

The Hudson Motor Car Company.
according to Walter Lambert, local
distributor, has begun operation on
It's maximum spring schedule Of
1900 Essex and 400 Hudson cars
O. day.
This is the largest production In
the company's history. Mr.. Lambert
said. and necessitates the employ
ment of $4,000 men. Cars are com.
ing off the assembly line In one
shift only. but various other de.
partments are working two or three
shifts to supply materials.
Hudson body plant is likewise
breaking records with production
Of around 1900 steel bodies a day.
This is said to be the largest body
production ever attained in a single
body plant.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

earned and scraped together and
invested in the Ford enterprises.
MIR. Ford made every penny
count when he was nursing his
struggling enterprise along in the
early days. just as he does today IN
the management nf his many great
business organizations in their full
maturity" Mr.. WHY'S added. THE
old homely saying thst Great oaks
from tiny acorns grow and the
fact that the biggest OF American
fortunes had its source In the
seVerest frugality and economy ap.
ply very specifically to the splendid
success OF his enterprises.
"A young mans saving should nave
two.fold purpose. He should first
invest in himself for the development
OF his earning power. capacity for en-
ioyment and livins and usefulness to
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

their money to be successful.
"It is not alone that the advice to
spend money to be successful up.
sets every tradition and sound prll-
ciple OF good business, but It would
hurI the earnest. ambitious young
man into the mass of human DRIFT
wood which is content to lounge
along without purpose or zeal and
which is not interested in the lie.
velopment OF that force OF charac-
ter the self.denials OF intelligent
saving builds" Mr.. WHY'S saij.
Saving is the worlds greatest char
acter developer and character Is
nothing but the plus sign on ability
and capacity, real and potential"
Cites Ford Himself
Mr.. WHY'S said that Mr.. Ford's
life and work are the best proof Of
the folly Of not saving as the Ford
millions were built on the pennies
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
MORE Tolls. LESS HORSES

Only / las horses crossed the Phils.
delphia-C Camden toll bridge over the
Delaware River in 1928, although
there was record total traffic OF
S,725,470 vehicles. In 1927 the total
traffic was $3.50 ,201 vehicles. and Of
this number $3.50 were horse-dra wn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
,]AZZ KING GETS
SALES BUG

From the muted trombone TO a
bone fide order for new auto,
mobile may he far cry in the life
OF the average musician. but to
Paul whiteman. recognized king Of
Jazz. the role of car salesman or
maestro falls easily and naturally.
Years ago whitemsn sold cars in
Denver, Colo. He sold cars while
studying music and dreaming Of
the day when he would turn the
voice of the saxophone into coin of
the realm. So it was perfectly in
character for him recently, while
rendering concerts at the opening
: OF q. new Oakland Pontiac sales
room at Detroit, to give up the
baton for the fountain pen, step
from the concert platform to the
sales floor and demonstrate that he
has lost none of his old-time
finesse in the matter OF getting
names on the dotted line.
His own success in the venture
prompted him to sponsor an auto
mobile sales contest among his band
members. Whiteman put up a new
Pontiac Big six sport roadster as
first prize.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

the community. The balance of his
savings should be directed toward
the building of surplus as n pre-
paredness measure. That would pre-
pare him for the proverbia rainy day
and for wise investment when the big
opportunity presented itself.
''The phenomenal growth OF this
country and the greatest era of eco
nOmic prosperity ever known is pre-
dicted on saving and thrift OF the
people. Surpluses created through
work and saving have brought all the
blessings OF American prosperity
which has given to this nation the
highest standard Of living.
ITO save ia to buy future leisure
and peace and fredeom from eco
nomic hsrass. It is the readiest and
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
WHY'S at Odds With
Ford on Saving

Declaring that the odds in modern business too strong
gsnst young who has acquired thrift and the
habit Of saving John n WHY'S, president of the WHY'S
Company and of the outstanding leaders in
the automotve industry takes very definite exception to
Henry Fords advice that young should spend
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
General Motors Expert
Talks to Managers
in Sweden

W. T. Whalen, manager Of Cen
ersl Motors Export division, sat
at his desk in the General Motors
Building on Broadway Tuesday
afternoon and for several minutes
addressed a convention of Chevro-
let dealers held in StockhoId,
Sweden.
The talk was transmitted by
transOceanic telephone and car
ried to the dealers assembled in
the hall by means of ampllfiers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

NOhats what often happens with so-called
zero, cold test, winter oils Assuming that
they will do all that is claimed for them, that
they have been "doctored" so as to flow freely
at very low their body is
usually insufficient to Withstand the high
operating temperature of the motor. And
even if the operation is a success--your car
suffers.
1t is not enough for lubricatng oil to flow freely at low
temperatures 1t also possess sufficient stamina
stand up under the terrific heat and friction present
in the operating And that's just what ANfOCO
Motor Oil does. Designed to flow instantly and freely at
all practical temperatures its 1907 Pure Parafdne Base
insures you of thorough, satisfactory fabrication under
all operating conditions
Well admit that it's hard manufacture oil that will
flow easily in cold weather and still stand up under
cessive strain But be done and engineers have
done it. Insist on AMOCO Motor Oil and be assured of
satisfactory fabrication in all kinds of weather and under
all conditions.
95s AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum
General Offices Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

Births, EngaGenaenta, MarriagR
Deaths and IN Mem0riap aUueay daily
@m the last inside rage. Iaht two cOlUuBa
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

An prlees +. .. b. factory
Flint MiehiaAn
chSek cheve@lSf
Delivered Prices
They include tlsa lowest
handling and AnanciA6
charges aValIabls.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

you actually sit at the wheel,
you can never know what
Chevrolet and General Mo-
tors engineers have achieved
in the new Chevrolet six
cylinder va1ve-in head engine.
So advanced in design that
it delivers better than twenty
miles to the gallon, this
great new power plant pro-
vides, to the fullest degree, all
the advantages of perfect bal
ance inherent in engines of
six-cylinder design. Come i'm!
See the outstanding beauty Of
the new bodies by Fisher. Take
a ride and experience thrilling
speed, flashing pickup, won
derful power a smooth
ness never before achieved
in a low-priced automobile! !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
$4,000 FOR PRIZES
State 0ratory and Essay
Contest Open.

Winners of the annual state ora
torical and essay contests for pro-
motion of constitutional education
this year will divide gift of $4,000
made by Frank G. Ball, Muncie
capitalist and manufacturer.
The gift was announced by At
torney-G General James M. Ogden,
chairman of the state bar asSocia-
tons committee on American
citizenship The contests are open
to secondary school pupils under 10
years of age. The grafton must be
original and require not more than
ten minutes to deliver. The essay
must contain not less than 500 nor
more than 1000 words. A number of
suggested subjects are provided.
Final dates for contests are: Pre-
liminary, in each school, March 8:
county, March %; congressional
district, April IL; zone, April 10;
state, April 26; national semi finals,
April 80 to May II, and national
finals, May 25, at Washington. In
ternational finals will be held at
Washington Oct. Is. Participants in
the national finals will be taken for
South American tour, starting JULY
4, ending Sept. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
FRAT MEMBERS Dine
Delta Epsilon President Is
Chief Speaker.

Coordination, enlargement and
strengthening of existing institutions
was predicted as the major devel-
opnaent in higher education in
America during the next 100 years
by John D. Scott, president of Delta
Epsilon, college fraternity, at the
annual Indiana dinner of the frater-
nifty at the Marott Saturday night.
Scott said he expects existing in
situations to be expanded to meet
problems of the future rather than
the creation of new colleges and
universities.
With active chapters from De
Paw, Indiana and Purdue u11iyer-
sites and alumni from throughout
the state attending. more than $50
dined. William H. Meub was toast
master
Sam G. Howard was elected presf-
dent of the Indianapolis Delta
Epsilon Association, succeeding Wal
ter Q. Lewis. Others elected: Carl
B. Shafter, vice president; Harold
S. Brown, reelected secretary
treasurer, and J. Burdette Little,
| director.
More than 100 couples attended a
! dance following the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
BOY DIES IN CRASH
Truck Driven by Father Hit
by Street Car.

Pinned beneath the Wreckage of
his fathers truck, which had been
hit by a street car, William Owens.
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Owens. 2136 Conrad avenue,
was injured fatally Sunday.
The father, driver of the truck,
and Ralph Woodward, %, of 6049
Dewey avenue, operator of the one
man West indianapolis street car,
were taken to city hospital suffering
from severe cuts and shock
Both we're slated on charges OF
involuntary manslaughter and re-
leased on their own recognizance.
Witnesses told Coroner Charles H
Keever that Owens, who was driv-
ing east on Lambert street, attempt
ed to turn north on Reisner street
when he first saw the approaching
car. He was unable to make a sharp
enough turn. however, and the truck
was struck and carried almost hall
a block.
Besides his parents the boy is sur
vived by three sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
MRS. DORA P. RILEY
RITES TO BE TUESDAY
Member of Pioneer, Family Dies of
Heart Disease.

Member of Pioneer. Family Dies of
Heart Disease.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Pendleton Riley, so, of Sc Whittier
place, a member of pioneer fam
lily of Indiana, who died of heart
disease Sunday at st. Francis hos
pital will be held Tuesday at 10
a. m. in the Flanner g. Buchanan
mortuary Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Riley was born in Franklin.
She received her college degrees
from Butler college, now Butler uni
versity. She was the widow of
Charles c. Riley, former superin-
tendent of the B. & o. railroad.
Survivors are: Her mother, Mrs.
R. S. Pendleton, Franklin; a BROTH
er, DR.. George H. Pendleton, In
dianapoliS; sister, Mrs. James M.
Henderson, Franklin; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Katherine Riley, New
York, and Miss Aileen Riley, a stu
dent in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
MRS. MURDOCH
FUNERAL SET
Former Resident to Be
Buried tuesday.

Burial rites for Mrs. Samuel Muir
dock, 81, mother of A. Gordon Muir
dock, president of the Murdoch
Pump Company, who died at her
sons home, 1921 North Meridian
street, Saturday, will be held Tues
day in Lafayette. Services are
scheduled for 10 a. m. in the st.
Mary's Catholic church.
The burial service will be
preached by the Rev. John Cavan-
augh of Notre Dame, Burial viii
be in st. Mary'S cemetery.
Mrs. Murdoch lived in Indian
apolis until the death of her hus-
band, Samuel Murdoch, eight years
ago
Born in Nebraska, Pa. she was
brought to Elkhart, Ind. at the age
of 5. After attending the Elkhart
grade schools Mrs. Mprdock matric-
ulated from st. Mary's at Notre
Dame in 1891. She was married to
Mr.. Murdoch the following NoveTn-
Der.
During the time Mrs. Murdoch
lived in Indianapolis she resided at
1920 North Meridian street. Her
home now is occupied by the Inter-
national Typographical Union.
Survivors in addition to the son
are: A son, James Gordon Murdoch,
Cody, Wyo.; daughter, Mrs. Horace
r, Lyons, Chicago; three brothers,
Alexander Gordon, Richmond; Al
bert Gordon, Elkhart, and VIII
Gordon, EStherville, Ia, and a twin
sister, Mrs. Ben G. Schaefer,
Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
A PENNY A DAY INSURES
S1OO A MONTH INCOME
Thousands Are Protecting
Themselves Against Worry
Plan Set Free for
Your Inspection

The Postal Life aud Casualty Insur-
ance Co. 1449 Moriarity Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo. is issuing new accident
policy that pays up to 500 month
for "a months in case of total dis
ability-$1. 900 in case of death. and
costs less than 1c a day-$3.50 year.
Over 10000 men. women and children
over 10 years of age already have this
protection. No costly examination Is
required-you do Mt even have TO pay
cent until you have thoroughly ex-
amined the policy.
Simply send name. address. age, bene-
iieiary's name and relationship ana
they will send this policy on 10 days
Free inspection.
II you are not entirely satisfied, after
a thorough examination that il Is the
best and cheapest insurance you can
buy. Just return the policy and you
owe nothing. Write them.-Adyertise-
uient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FEAR KIDNAPPED
BOY SLAIN IN
DESERT CHASE
Lads Footsteps in Sand
Vanish, but Mans Trail
Goes On.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Posse-
men who trailed Harry Palmer, al
leged kidnaper of 11-year-old Dickie
Grant, to Windswept rocks on a
mountain slope four miles north
west of the Eldorado mine Sunday
night feared the boy may have been
murdered.
After a four-day search in which
footprints of man and a boy guild
ed the possemen across desolate
stretches of the Mojave desert, the
smaller depressions disappeared.
The posse of 100 men also fol-
lowed automobile tire tracks of the
peculiar kind believed to have been
used on Planners car to the noun
tainS.
Boys, Shoes Fit Tracks
Shoes brought from the kidnapped
boys home fitted the smaller foot
prints on the sand. The larger de-
pressions were made by a man with
twisted left foot, such as Palmer
is said to have.
The automobile tire prints led over
a sandy trail to granite slabs on
which the trail was lost. A short
time later the footprints of only the
man were found. The automobile
tracks and the footprints of the boy
could not be seen.
n City detective Robert Griggi1 of
Los Angeles, and John Samuelson,
desert trailer, believed the man had
abandoned his automobile and rolled
it off a cliff.
Shack Is Located
Four years ago Palmer staked a
claim between the Eldorado and Lost
Horse mines. He was employed later
by young Grants father. After be-
ing discharged last December he OBJ
tanned permission to take the boy to
a party and neither has been seen
since. a
) Several persons acquainted with
Palmer have been reported seeing
MIN on the desert with boy dur
ing the last week. One woman told
of passing him at Twenty Nine
Palms. The desert shack in which
the missing pair is believed to have
lived for an indefinite period also
has been located.