davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

While the runners were pact
ting forth their hest efforts 10
gain time en- the leaders or just
continue in the race yesterday,
c. G. Pyle, the guiding spirit Of
the event, Ialled at ease IN
Frederiek'a leading hotel and
did not make an appearance Oh
the highway up until a late
hour IL tIle InOrning, ii then, al
though the runners all started
ut O'clOck.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

The same hustle and spirit
eiaracterlxing their regular sea.
son games, undoubtedly, will
surround this series which b
being seriously regarded by the
contestants.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

bringing its four.day stay to a
close here today, the Washington
club tonight will continue It's
transforming hike northward in
company with the National
Leaguers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Even mere, than that, how.
ever. I'd like 10 set 4 neW
mark for runs driven iIl.
Thought II had that one nailed
tp TIE mast Hntil two years ago
and thea f4ea Gehrig came l0nk
and knsted my record An 70
pieees. =
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Another outfield shift In the
near future may find Sammy
Rice resuming service at his
regular right field location,
leaving Red Barnes and Sam
West to fight It out for the
mid.pasture.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

And let me make q little predic,
ton right here. Before he's fin
ished with big league baseball. Lou
GehrIg Il likely to shatter lot 0f
batting marks that everyone
thought were unbeatable, Ffaakdy
i don't think Lou ever win beat
nv season mark for home runs. He
isn't quite the type Of hitter to do
1t. But do look for him to set
a new high mark for runs driven.
in-ands ii there's man in the
lea que who has a chance 20 tie
me on life.tinae home run record,
Lou is that boy. And more power
to him IL he can do 1t.
n my record IL to, Be- broken
then | hope some member OF the
Yankee hall club does the hreakiiak,
and II anyone Is going to do It. |
hope h Is. Lou. HE'S a 9reat Kid.
and q great pal of mine. Somehow
feel sort Of personal lntefest in
all he does.
i don't know whether I've an,
swered that home run question or
rotor whether I've made nyself
clear. have a little, trouble some
times telling Just what i mean.
Hut Eve tried to answer 1t; En
going to do the hest I can. ,lf
there's q chance to hreak nly old
record III so for IT. but don't for
get that more important to me than
home runs are base hits that win
bali games. And | promise you
here and now I'm not going to sec
rifiee any chances to win. merely
for the satisfaction Of taking my
cut and maybe driving one out Of
the park.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Cayuzzi and Newton are Eng
lishmet, SaIO a Jersey police
man, Joyce. Cleveland Irish
man, Is very popular because
lle chats with fans as he passes,
while Schmidt, No. &c. goes his
way often singing 10 the top
, AZ his voice. He is called the
ssSinglne DWtehlnaa." FlghtGHlly.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

HANCOCK, Nd. April 8 d.N.s.L
with a 36-nnlle jog over the noun
Afains facing them, c. 6. Py1e's sec
ord eross-eOuRtry derby Tunners
left here today for UniontowD. Md.
John sSalc, Passaic. n. j.. police
man. still holds the lead. his elapsed
time heins "A hours. p minutes ~
sacends.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

IN less tham five minutes the
runners are struggled out, some
walking. some Jogging, sollae
running aud others gOlNg
through an these lsaOtiOns and
travelling hardly amy faster
than = baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
New Furnishings
At Barbara Worth

With the dining room completely
refurnished, new overstuffed furni'
ture in the lobby, and Il fresh coat
of paint ON the front of the build
ing. the Barbara Worth hotel is IN
readiness for the winter season.
The furniture was installed ycster-
dav and adds great deal of charm
to the already attractive rooms. In
the lobby, overstuffed daNonports III
solid sage green mohair. and also OF
tapestry, 4 group of chairs in taupe
mohair, and big easy chairs OF Il
striped material present cool and
restful appearance and note OF
elegance is added by Il long rcfcc-
tory table of solid walnut, with the
beautiful mirrors hanging above It,.
Dining room and serving tables are
finished in walnut and the chairs,
Of solid walnut, are upholstered IN
a green harmoniIing with the walls,
giving the dining room Il refreshing
aud dignificd atmosphere. All fur
niturc was ordered from the Imperial
Valley Hardware furniture depart
mpnt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

lna-..y 100 representative institu-
-..., vt learning. is bound 10 be
h,..t,.a ia Am.llt@u college sport.
#.y Immediate response las been
a..-e~..-
SOM. ,.aael~ attacked IN this
Foundations t....lr frankly admltt-
..a t.l.>un- assistance 80 Ir"mlS-
inc athletics through scholarships
and .tL.r n.o.l>: s...rS Indignantly
G,nlsa IL. Erov.o.-. II such pvae-
tccs. A majority Of the college au-
tlur.t.s> promised assistance in put
ting an end T. H4st tie foundations
committee. Eradcd tv pr. Howard
j. Savage. TERMED THE darkest blot
upon American college athletics"
Many college authorities stiIl were
without definite replies to the toun-
dat.ou's charges today, pending re-
etiu, Il Bulletin No. - Most Of
IT,, score o: schools whitewashed ly
tie report were d.screetlv silent.
a typical response from the foot
ball coaches who were attacked in
the bulletin came from Major Frank
eavauaugh, ou,spoken head coach
u Foldlam universijv:
"1Vty gcr excited" demanded Ma
io- CaHmaEgh. THE report only
tells what everyone already knew.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
SPORT NEWS

Fifteen Of my boys are receiving
scholarships. None is being paid
money
Admit Giving Aid
Another spokesman for Fordham,
Which rs a Catholic institution rs
vcu as one whose football teams
lave been granted assistance came
In Cor heavy fire from the investi
gators, said:
about 40 of our athletes are aid
al by scholarships each year. They
lave to keep up in their studies.
We see no reason WY scholarships
shouldn't be granted for good work
i'm athletics as well as in academic
work. Substituting in one form or
another goes on in nearly every col
lege and university. The first TO
stop the practice would be sure to
Lr defeated in athletic competition. .
This represents the outspoken
group which sees no wrong in the
practice Of subsidizing so strenu-
ou<.v asSailed hv DR.. Savage and his
couterces.
On tie other hand, many univer-
,.tv authorities firmly denied the
charges directed against them.
~>looI> such as Columbia, Wisconsin,
and Southern California. denounced
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
CENTRAL UNION
ELEVEN IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR GAME

Watson, fullback for Central
Union. will not be in the best OF
condition tomorrow afternoon when
Central Unions football squad PLAYS
Brawlev high school III the first lea
que game of the season, but Coach
Armstrong viii start him IN the
game. he said today. Watson has
been out of school nursing bad
cold the fore part OF the week, but
has shown up we'll in the scrimmages
and is full Of fight since his return
TO school.
The probable line up will be:
Head, center: Adams, left guard
Reams. right guard; Belch, left
tackle; Mccullough, right tackle
Ehmke. left end; Rogers, right end
Wynn, quarterback; Hammer, right
haIfback; Rice, left halfback; and
Watson, fullbaek.
Coach Armstrong has SOME very
good substitutes for the first string
in Gonzales at one of the ends
Tackett at center, Kunishima, the
fast little japanese, at left halfbacE
and Price at quarterback. They vii
see action before the game Is orel
tomorrow.
Reams has been slightly under the
weather all week but is expected t(
be in fair shape for tomorrow )
game. All the rest of the team are
in the best of condition and are OF
their toes ready to go. The team
was given light workouts yesterda!
and will see more workouts today.
While Coach Armstrong has i'm
proved his team considerably as
whole in the past two weeks, he real
ICES he has some weak points. Skull
practice and kicking ana passing the
ball will be the order this afternoon
in the workout, and it is obvious
that they cannot get too much rrac
tice on those three phases Of th'
game.
With Adams and Ehmke line ant
Wynn and Rice in the backfleic
Armstrong has four veterans. The
others are all new this year and un
tried in a valley league game. How
ever, they have had couple OF prac
tice games and look promising.
Brawley has abont six veteran
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
HUDKINS-WALKER
TAPERINC OFF IN
TRAINING GRIND

Los ANGELES. Oct. %. U.P-
Mickey Walker, worlds middle
weight champion, and Ace Hudkins
leading contender tor the crown
started tapering off today for their
title bout TuesdaY night at Wrig!ey
field.
Both fighters wound up their
heavy training yesterday, Walker
going Is rounds II his camp at
Soper's ranch ncar Ojai and Hud
kins working seven at his Bastan-
churv ranch camr.
Nine of Wakes rounds yester-
day were worked with sparring
partners and tho other four on the
punching bags walker never skips
rope to develop his leg muscles.
IIudkins put in one of the most
vicious workouts he has ever staged
working four rounds with his spar
ring partners. lie skipped rope one
round, shadow boxed another and
punched tAe lignt bag for the
seventh round. Al the end of the
workout he weighed 1862 pounds
The discussions as to whether
Lieut. Jack Kenredv, who will ref
cree the match, shall point out the
winner of each round or merely
make one final decision at the end
continued TODAY with Jack Kearns
manager of Walker, demanding that
an alternate referee be named. II
is probable that tAe matter might
be left up to the customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

The 1929 dried prunc crop began
leaving Tularc county early in Sep
tctubcr. The first carload of the sea-
son was shipped to san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
'D'PUNAY PICKED
BY MAGAZINE TO
WIN FIGHT HERE

"The Knockout" semi final sport
ING authority on thc coast, referring
to the bout in the local arena to-
night, picks Ritz D'Punay, Filipino
sensation, to be-. Battling Sikh.
"The Filipino is 4 smart fighter and
= good right hand puncher, and we
Ike him to beat Sikh. 1t will be
fight that will be close" says
"The Knockout"
p'Punav is rated the best pros
pcct to come from the Philippine
Islands since Paneho Villa came to
this country, and that is rating HIM
mighty highly, for there have been
any number Of good boys who have
forsaken the bolo for the padded
mitts.
Since landing here, D'Punay has
fought five fights, winning them
all, and his work has drawn the
commentator of fans and followers
Of the boxing game. lie is report
! I'd to be fast ami clever, in addition
to being 4 hard hitter, the latter
making him unique among Filipino
fighters. few Of whom have a reaI
wallop.
, Regarding the Homer Gaines Bolo
Mission fight, "lhc Knockout" says:
This should be Il tough fight viii
action all the ,.ay. The Filipino
will win by his hard body blows
Maybe yes and maybe no. l.
Gaines fights Ike he did agains
! Young Bello, he might be returned
winner. hut Homu is pretty muci
Of an in and on,cr. Bolo Mission
throws lots Of leather and ha
plenty of steam lack Of them. W.
agree with '"The knockout' that i
should be a good fight.
ANDY Brooks has Il nice Job 70
himself when he meets Wildea
Willie O'Rrien in the special spot
: Wildcat Willie Is veteran who /
not as vet washed up" and is use
- trial horse IN coast clubs 70
the ambitious bcvs who rate them
. selves as world champions. The
are until O'Brien gets through show
p ing them how pu. < they are. Brook
is nohody'S punk. however, and
2 he connects with old Stocking Sal,
! Mr.. O'Rricn may find himself a
washed up at ttat.
Young lIagcr aui Andrew Jackso
= Armstrong viii eptn the show. An
5 drew jackson Armstrong will nee
: more than his LIT to take Nj
! IIager, but ANDY has plenty beside
a left Il Should be n good figh'
q starting off wnut Las all the ca
: marks Of q mighty good card.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

SAN JOSE, Oct %. U.P Forty
one L. S. G. players accompanied by
a coaching staff and trainers ar.
rived here early today. The squad
will run through one light practice
today and then will forget about
foot ban for - ~'rvrrs until they viii!
meet Stanford in what promises to
be one of the most sensational con
tests of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

Legion stadium IL, . scheduled III
found main event.
In the -windup Sandy Carr
son, middleweight, will clash with
Tom Moore. Young Diaz, Mexican
lightweight, and Jimmy FoXX wal
meet in the sp2c'a! event.
PASADENA, Oct. 25. UD-
Canto Robleto WAS awarded a tech
nical knockout over Mickey Erno IN
the third round of their scheduled
10 round main overt at the Pasadena
arena last night. Emo slipped and
fen to the floor injuring his Knee
and was unable to return.
In the six round scmi-fina Benny
(Kid) Marks ard Johnny Navarro
fought to Il draw, and Nifty Con
zalcs knocked cut Johnny MARTINEZ
in the second round Of the special
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

by the foundation bulletin, voiced
through spokesmen complete disa-
vowal Of commercialialism.
No one anticipates any immediate
housc-cleaning Us q result of the
foundations expose. The same play
ers probably will be in uniform on
l00 college gridirons tomorrow after
noon as though Bulletin No. 23"
had not come along. But a number
Of college authorities, alumni and
student bodies have started thinking,
and the final effect of the three and
one-half year investigation probably
viii be the furthering of better
ideals Of American craftsmanship
than exist at the moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

CLAREMONT, Oct. %. UP
Coach Eugene Nixon said today he
thought it would be impossible 10
nut the strongest Pomona college
football combination on the Coli
scum field Saturday to meet the
University Of california at Los An
y,l,s. ".Alfv" Putnam, fullbaek
probably Will be out of the entire
game due TO iniuIies and several
other Sagehens have lesser hurts.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. -. Up)
The University Of California line is
furnishing Coach Bill SPaulding
plenty of worries rs he put final
touches on his Hluin football ma
chine today in pr paration for the
Pomona game tomorrow. Spauldlhg
said he believed Pomona had a
stronger team than when the Bruins
defeated their old rival last year,
BERKELEY, Oct. 95. W.p)-Coaeh
Nibs Price has definitely decided
not to start his first string men
against the Olympic club eleven Sat
urdav. While this gives the club
men a big edge and may keep down
the gate receipts, it is wise move
for the first string is composed OF
y very tired bunch of grid men since
the Penn game and they can use
the layoff, Will the second string
can gain experience in A tough non
conference game with little at stake
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
CRIDIR0N EXPOSE
REACTION TAKING
SEVERAL FORMS
Frank Admissions Of Sub
sidizing Mingle With In
dignant Denials.
(By FRANK GETTY
United Press Suorts Bditor

NEW YORK. Oct 45.--UR)-Be.
cause tie Carnegie foundations
charges Of commereialism in college
sport disclosed little thar was not
generally known. although never be
fore so definitely and authoritative
ly stated. publication of Bulletin
No. 23' has been received in Yer
ious ways by The rank and file Of
American colleges and universities.
The subsequent effect Ct putiea-
tion Of the foundations findings.
charging recruiting and Subsid.zing.
in VARYING degrees, against aQproNi-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Socialist Asked
To Form Cabinet

PARIS, Oct. 25.-UD-Edouard
Daladier, president of the Radical
Socialist party, called on President
CASTOR Doumerguc today and was
asked to form a new government to
succeed the resigned cabinet of Aris-
tide BRAND.
Daladier informed the president
he would respond to the invitation
at 3 pm. tomorrow The general
opinion is that he will accept.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

They are just as good as cash
in part payment on new, fully
guaranteed Western Giant and
Wear-well tires, at any "West-
ern Auto" store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. -. U.Pj
Ernie Peters, ,hicago flywcight
was favored 70 win over Charley
Kaiser Of Hollywood when they
meet mere touigh; nj the American
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

players who will give them n little
edge over FL Centre so far as ex
perience is concerned. Brawley's line
is heavier than FL Centro's while
the latter has the advantage in the
backfield. 1t looks like either
teams game and the one with the
best backing has the better chance
to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
CHIEF UNDER FIRE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. UH-
The Los Angeles police commisssoL
met in secret executive session to-
day 70 hear atfidavits collected by
the Developers Association, civic
organization, in AN effort to show
Chief Of Police James Davis should
be removed on charge Of "incf-
fieiency and neglect Of duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CAVALRY
Wins 9 TO I
Defeat Wichita Falls
In Semi-F Final OF
Handicap

Continuing their drive for a clean
sweep or polo titles IN The annual
Mid Winter tournament being con-
Quoted M Fort Brown, the Fifth
Cavalry horsemen led by Capt. Ho-
ger defeated the Wichita Falls Civil
ians nine goals TO seven Thursday
afternoon.
The contest was hard ridden, due
in part to the rivalry g%ensraEed be-
tween the two squads through the
close defeat Of Wichita Falls in the
open event by the Fort Clark horse
men.
The two teams were about equally
we'll mounted and Fort Clsrlfs adj
vantage seemed 70 lie chiefly In
close team play in lining up behind
the ball ms they carried II down the
field.
Capt. HoRer Of Fort Clark played
a dashing game throughout the eight
ehukkers and was high pcint scorer,
driving four smashes between the
goal posts. His team-HtAte, Maj.
Robertson. was second high man
with three points. In addition 10 lin
ing UP well in team play. At Meek
Ell, M No. 2 for Wichita Falls, was
tied with Major Robertson In second
place with three goals. 1t. Drake
I each. Coroner and Dickey OF Nich-
tia Falls obtained n each.
Wichita Falls got off 70 O poor
start scoring only three times in the
| first half. Fort Clark forged stead
| ily ahead, keeping the bal in their
territory most Of the time and had
rank UP seven goals at the halfway
mark.
The Civilians came back streng "a
the second half, playing an excel
lent defensive game. They held
the cavalrymen 70 two goals IN the
last four ~chukkers. The north
Texans best chukkcr was the sixth
when Featherstone, Dickey and Cor
der fought their way to three goals
in rapid succession
The prettiest play OF the game was
made BY Capt. Hogar In the second
| chukker when he took the ball from
mid-field through his goal posts
while the entire field stretched out
behind him.
Line-ups:
1T. Clark Pos. Wichita fails
| Corder % No. lSJ
Nickel t31 No. 2 Drake w
Diekey Cd No. 3 logger ~
F~entherstone f2) No. 4 Thorp (OJ
Corder took a spill in midfield IN
the third chukker but neither he MOI
his mount were injured.
The final game OF the handicap
event will be played Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Fort
Brown parade grounds between the
Fifth Cavalry OF Fort Clark and the
| 18th Cavalry Of Fort Brown.
Tuesday afternoon o. roind-rcbin
will be played between The two
| American army teams and the lTth
cavalry Of the Mexican army
The horse show will get under
way Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
NOTICE. OF BEARING
To Appropriate Public Waters Of the
State Of Texas

state vi fG1MW
Notice Is hereby given, 10 whom
concerned, that $. Finley Ewing, the
postoffice address Of whom ia Har-
lingen, Texas, did on the 4th day OF
February, a. d. 1929. file his applica-
ton IN the office OF the Board or
Water Engineers for the State of
Texas, In which he applies for a per-
NIT to appropriate Of the unappro-
prizted waters az the State OF Texas,
from a watershed containing approxi-
mately 10000 acres and comprising
certain irrigated lands in Cameron
County Water Improvement District
Number One, and all the irrigated
lands IN Cameron County School Sur
yey No. 25, the lands In Cameron
County Water Improvement District
Number One lying within said water
shed being all If the lanes in said
district lying West Of Lateral Num-
Der Three Of said District, and North
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad run
ming from Harlingen Eastward across
said district. and North OF the Hi
calgo Branch of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad; and including all other ter
ritory draining into said area: and
also from the Rio Grande, in Cam
eron County, Texas, for irrigation
and domestic purposes, said water to
be collected from the drainage sys-
tenn and the canals. and pumped into
c reservoir having a storage capacity
Of 1900 acre-fect, and the unappro-
priated water from the Rio Grande.
20 be pumped into the reservoir
through a canal. the location Of said
reservoir being ~ the Northwest cor
ner Of Survey No. 214, Cameron
County School lands; the unArppro-
priated waters from the Rio Grande
to be diverted BY meal OF the pump
ing plant Of Cameron County Water
Improvement District, No. 1 described
in filing Of record in the office Of the
Board, to supply ne all times any de-
f~iciency in the quantity Of water de-
rived from said drainage canals for
the irrigation of rot TO exceed 1626.0f
| acres or land IN Cameron County.
| Texas, the water from the reservoir
10 be diverted by means Of gravity.
A hearing on the application Of the
said :. Finley Ewing will be- held BY
the Board Of Water Engineers for the
tSates Of Texas. in the office Of the
Board at Austin. Texas, on Monday
March 18th, A. ID. 1929. beginning at
ten o'clock A. M. at which time and
place all parties interested may APP
pear and be heard. Such hearing Will
be continued from time TO time, and
from place to place. IL necessary. un-
iii such determination has been made
relative to said application ne the said
Board OF Water Engineers may deem
right. equitable and proper.
Given under and by virtue Of an
order or the Board OF Water En-
gineers for the State Of Texas. at the
office or the said Board. at Austin,
Texas, this the 4th day Of February,
"A. ID. 1929.
(SEAL)
Jno. A. Norris,
c. s. Clark,
"A. III. Dunlap.
Board Of WatSr Engineers.
| Attest "A. W.. Mcdonald, Secretary.
2-S-15-22-2s-4t-3324.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
In Legislature


Thursday
~Penitcntiary bill concentrating
system on farms below Houston re-
ported favroably BY house commit
tee.
Small land validating bill affecting
West Texas passed BY house and
now goes TO governor.
Love bill reducing scholastic age
20 six years passed BIZ house
Senate committee endorsed $175r
600, 900 bond issue plan
Senate passed bill to compel
teaching constitution In schools
Highway investigating COMMITTEES
recessed until Tuesday.
Governor, attorney general chair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

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