davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Today, Tuesday Wednesday.

ers who possess musicianship and
interpretative imagination as well as
technical skill. These requisites to
an artistic performance were partic-
ularly i'll the short scherzo. a bon
mot of musical humor which was
tcllingly done. Throughout the SON.
alta MIR. Anderson's tone and bowling
skill left nothing TO be desired. The
fetching melodies were made to soar
into the hearts OF all.
Upon his second appearance. Mr..
Anderson included the fiery allegro
from the Grieg sonata No. /, which
was done in a noble manner and
vas supposed to end tho program.
But the audience would not be APP
pcased and Valdez Gypsy Sercn-
ade' was added-which introduced
It Mexican composer to the pro-
arani.
Mr.. Magnuson was in good voice
and gave an excellent account of
himself. The three printed num-
bers to which his name was linked
were somewhat similar in mood
Handel was slow and scdate; and
both Hart and Eachmaninoff COM
posed about the shades Of night
fall. E.. The Night Has a Thou
san Eyes" and I'm the Silence Of
the Night" The singer brought
forth some daylight music as on on
core. however. giving the succulcnt
Because. Mr.. Magnuson possesses
the distinction Of not only being a
tenor soloist, but the only tenor in
the club This is an age. it seems.
when nature doesn't provide many
tenors and VIC know Of no musical
organization that isn't eternaly
short" OF tcnors. Mr.. Arbour ac-
quilted himself we'll at the piano
during the Magnuson numbers.
Miss Prior was so fundamentally
received after hor sterling per-
Torrance OF Spanish dance by
Granados and "Eroticon" by Siogren
that size was recalled. The Scotch
Poem" by MacDowell was added.
NacDowell's great piano works Ger
tainly deserve moro recognition by
pianists. Tho starred Foreigners as
a rule do not know he ever lived.
Miss or with technical proficiency
and understanding fully earned the
Dlaudits she got She not only did
not risk her reputation by appc2r-
ing on short notice" but she en-
HANGED tic. IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

l[lt||!|l|E|a ! b
NEW GRAND

Burlesque fans and theatergoers
N general are in for . good time II
advance reports anent THE Bohem-
ians" mean anything. This preten-
tious road show which opens At the
New Grand theater comes here
highly toutsd - an outstanding mu-
tual burlesQus attraction. The cast is
headed BY Art Mayer. . sure fire
comedian and frankie (Red) Moore,
prima donna. who u rated As one Of
the prise beauties Of the burlesque
family Of entertainers. Dolly Lewis
another favorite II the soubrette
with 1.-THE Bohemians" and Emelie
Billings. youthful inEenue. assists
Miss Lewis in marshaling the attrac-
tive array Of feminine talent with
The show. Some Of the bright spots
in this production are burlesque on
The shooting Of Dan McGrew" and
4 southern scare scene-a travesty
ON THE Gorilla" Paul Ryan, John
Gilmore and Mickey Kane all artists
in these humorous bits. The scene
The Garden OF Vampires" in which
tA0 CileAA 2 0'oSblOAoAC Va 6AA 40 Va 0PS
themselves in graceful poses is SAID
to be one OF the finest spectacular
bits" on the wheel. In speciality
numbers will be found different
members of the cast as we'll as Tom
and Lee Donnelly. a pair Of effer-
.escing dance and song artists who
have been dubbed THE Night Club
Nifties" and Betty Miller and Bob
Bobby. a duo who specialize in
Western stun although their home
town is in this city. Regarding
Betty and Bobby Il goodly delegation
OF home towners should be on hand
to welcome these vaudeville heal
liners back. Reservations should be
made by calling the box office after
II.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
KIWANIANS WILL HEAR
"HOW DAD WON THE WAR"
Anniversary Of Striking OF the Maine
to Be Observed BY Civic
Club Members.

The old battle cry, remembered
by most American people alive to-
day, and one which rocked the
country 80 years ago, "Remem Der
The Maine" will be heard in New
Britain Wednesday. when veterans
of the Spanish American war will
attend the meeting of the kiwanis
club 10 hear Colonel W. w. Bullen
tell How We Licked the Spania rds
Back in '9S."
1t will be the anniversary of the
sinking of the battleship in Havana
harhor. which caused President Me-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

flee. Alexander Seigel, the manager.
was in the Office and a. the strug-
Cling girl and robber fell through
the door. he stepped outside and
closed it after him.
The robber. regaining his feet.
fired through the door, hitting his
companion. He then released Miss
Berg and followed his wounded part
ner out through the lobby to where
car. with engine running. was
waiting. got in and made his escape.
The wounded robber. who was
identified by police as Thomas Darcy
of the Bronx. was found dying in a
nearby doorway.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Hold-Up Man Kills
His Pal by Accident

New York. Feb. 1l.-LR-A hold
up man. firing through the door of q
motion picture house in the Bronx
last night, fatally wounded his COM
panion who was on watch outside
and then. panic-stricken. fled with
out getting any money.
A crowd of between 400 and 500
persons was watching the finish OF
the show at the Tiffany motion pic
Miss Ida Berg. the cashier. as she
left the ticket booth with the nights
receipts and showed her into the Of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
TO NAME OPPONENT

Boston, Feb. II (UP)-Eddie
Mack. Boston Garden matchmaker.
today was expected to name an OPP
ponent for Con O'Kelly of Ireland
in a l0-round heavyweight bout to
be held here Friday. Max Schmel-
ing. German heavyweight. was 70
have fought O'Kelly. but has de-
cidea to return to Germany in-
stead of going through with the
match.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Hartford May Secure
Ice Hockey Franchise

Springfield. Mass, Feb. III (UP)--
Possible franchises for three new
cities. Baltimore, Md. Hartford.
| by directors Of the Canadian meri-
can Hockey league at a meeting
here yesterday. No definite action
was taken.
Boston already has one team IN
the circuit, the Tigers. which PLAYS
at the Boston arena. If a second
franchise were granted to Boston.
the team would represent the Bos-
ton Garden.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Lircoln's Anniversary
To Be Observed Tomorrow

Tomorrow bong The ANNIVERSARY
OF the brit. q Anrahan Lincoln il
will be observed by the banks as 4
legal holiday. The banks will be
closed all day. No change Of sched-
ule will be observed by the post Of
flee.
The anniversary will he observed
by the Lions club tomorrow with a
special patriotic program. Philip J.
Cleveland. descendant of the former
president. Grover Cleveland, viii
speak on Lincoln and Literature"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

kinley to call for voluntaaes and
which precipitated the Spanish
American war. costing 1pa4n her
Island possessions.
The Kiwanis club will celebrate
with a patriotic program.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
JUG0SLAv|A TOWN
DUG OUT Of SNOW


prevent them from starving.
Twelve hundred miles Of the
Danube river were frozen over and
blocked with ice which in many
places piled several feet high. Civ
ing rise to fears of disastrous
floods when the thaw comes.
Hungary experienced the lowest
temperatures since 1860. ranging
from zero Fahrenheit at Budapest
to % degrees below at Matesaila.
Conditions in and around Constan-
tinople were extremely severe. Their
were many deaths. Railroads were
blocked with snow nine feet deep in
places, and many smaller communi-
ties were cut off from food supplies.
city streets were mostly deserted.
shops and theaters closed. shipping
was stopped by fierce gale.
Four women died in Thessaly.
Greece. where 16 feet of snow de-
noralized all transportation and
made prisoners of the inhabitants
Wolves Feed On Humans
There were scattered reports Of
@prcdations by famished wolves.
The worst reports came from Bra',S-
lava. Czecho- Slovakia. Both humans
and cattle were victims Of the beasts
in numerous small towns and vii
lagos. At Galanta Will lgers had to
barricadc themselves to keep from
he ing attacked. The town reported
g year old boy had been killed ly
the animals after he had exhausted
ammunition for pistol he carried
woman also was killed and sever
al persons badly mltilated.
Warsaw experienced the worst
cold in more than 100 years. Tele-
phone and telegra ph service over all
of Poland WAS interrupted. A coal
shortage was threatened by inter-
ruptod railroad traffic.
Frost, SNOW and fog spread over
Z. large part of Franc. Some dill
planes from Croydon Highland were
unable to find the lie Bourget air
Gromc and had TO alight at Able
Vile.
Southern AMI Western England. on
the other hand, for the most part
enjoyed several hours Of warm sun
shine.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Flood, In New south Wales

sydney. \. S. w. Feb. II R-
Floods in the Gloucester ard
Nauchopc districts of New South
Wales were subsiding today.
Twelve persons marconed in a
hotel in Gloucester were finally
rt scued today after two would be
+, scuers had been drowned yes
tcrday.
Telegraph and railway connuni-
cation with the flooded areas has
been partly restored.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Workmen's compensation laws are
now in force in all but five Of the
IS states
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
FIGHT MACNATES
DICKERINC FOR
FORMER CHAMP
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March IS. - Jack
Dempsey had under consideration to-
day offers from Madison Square
Garden Corporation, and HumbeEt,
Fugazy for his future services.
Dempsey admitted that Fugazy S
offer was "mos. attractive,' but
added that it was not acceptable as
it stood. The former heavyweight
champion will confer with Fugazy
again Monday.
Meanwhile, Jack was considering
q flying trip to Detroit to learn the
best offer of 4 group of Michigan
capitalists headed by Governor
Green.
Whoever makes me the best of
fer can have me- Dempsey said.
.''Fugazy made me definite offer,
backed by real cash. That offer,
as it stands, ism I good enough. 1t
viii have to be revised.
Dempsey said that the amount of
money involved in Fugazy 5 offer
was "several times that offered
by Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
C0FFR0TH RACE
DRAWS STARS OF
MANY STABLES

TIJUANA RACE TRACK. Ii
iuaaa, MeNico March 13.- lSpeciaN
The field of equine thorou3horcd2
which win face Starter Marshall
Cassidy 5 barrier in the Coffrott
Handicap, world 5 richest stake race.
to be decided here =. Patrick :
Day, March l., may be one Of the
.@rgeSt ever 70 90 postwards, from
present aspects. Tie race is wide
cpen, turf experts declare, with per
Maps u OF the 20 odJ active ean
didates having 4 royal chance for
;he 100000 pot. The race will gross
more than S125.0CQ
\ cool $500 is the starting fec
$500 against $1,000. 1t is 4 magni,
ficent chance. That is why this
wear : field promises to be not only
dazzling in its splendol, but popu.
!ous in numbers.
Genie. the great son OF Man 0 :
War in tie stable Of Clifford \.
Cochran, continues the ruling favo-
lite. His performances have been
such that, despite his top weight ot
l2G pounds IN the mile and a quarter
test e stamina, lie holds top ia.
-or with the fans. Genie is being
pressed, however, hy such noted
.horousllrcd> IS IIydromcl, The
giant in tie stable Of Senator john
son y Camden. Of Kentucky. W. r.
"oc's Algernon, the Wiltshire
Stables Naishapur. winner Of tie
$4,000 Tijuana Derby, Alexander
Pantages. California bred horse rae
ing for the western theatrical mag
uate OF the same name, and Nermaio,
winner Of the rich Now Orleans
Handicap. ana which will carry the
red. white and blue silks of the
powerful Three D's Stable. These
horses are being given the most coz
>idcration in the race.
These. together with dozen or
SO other stars, viii make up the
backbone of the field that will sc
to the post in the quest for riches
and fqme For the Cotfroth car.
rics with it the glamor that few
other stakes possess. Run each year
ln Old M,Nico, it has rapidly be
come the leading stake of the world
in point of money hung up by James
Wood Coftroth, president Of the Ii.
;uaua Jockey Club, and one of the
world 5 great stakes tor the deter.
uiuation Of the true quality of the
thoroughbred
Further lustro is lent the running
of the stake this year with the am
nouncemant that a total of IL races
would De run Coffroth Day. The
custom was borrowed from England
and Australia. where all lay racing
L4s proven popular The celebration
will tnEe on holiday aspect. Pre-.
parations are being made 10y Jockey
Club officials to handle q capacity
thronc and reservations at San Di.
ego hotels and Aqua Caliente, indl,
cate that the stake is drawing 10y,
erS of sport from all over the coun
try. particularly the southwest am
Lay district Of san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
MAIN EVENTERS
AT BORDER RING
PROMISE ACTION

One of the fastest fistic cards Of
the season is scheduled for Friday
at the American Legion arena. Cal
cxico, with Gel Acunuing facing
Sammy Seaman in the 10 round
main event.
Both the main cventers have a.
good record, Seaman is noted for Lis
lcthal punching while Aeunning :
typical OF all the Filipino boys,
clever and aggressive The Lovs are
legitimate hantams.
The scmt-win3up has tie eal-
marks Of being Us good Is he fec
ture event. Ii is scheduled for six
rounds but probably won't so that
far. Ernie Chacon. the hardhitcinI
Mexican meets Il tartar in Don
Kennedy. pride Of Pasadena. Don
hold decision over Hymio MI
ler. former American amateur fly
weight champion who turned pro
fess.oual some months age.
Another Pasadena tavorite, KID
Esau, tackles the BfaWiey battlcr
Matio Maghauoy in the four round
special. Esau was a main eventcr in
the Crown C.ty bat has been slip
ping lately.
The curtain raiser brings togetl-
or Young Lancho, still another Pasa
dena product. and Benito Constance.
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Wednesday, March l3, 1923

players complied by the United
Press follows:
Paul Wancr, Pirates; Lloyd Wan
er, Pirates; Dazzy Vance, Brook
lym; Max Bishop, Athletics; Johnny
Hodapp, Indians; Bill Hunnefield
White Sox; Sam Jones, Senators;
Goose Goslin, Senators; Val Picinich,
Reds; Hugh McMullen, Reds; Char
ley Dresser, Reds; Curt Walkers,
Reds; Ernie Orsatti, Cardinals;
Henie Manush, Tigers; Frank Me
Gowan, Tigers; Joe Dugan, Braves;
Hin Clarkson, Braves; Bob McGraw,
Phillies.
The Waners, Vance, Hodapp,
Bishop and Hunneficld are regarded
as the most serious holdouts of the
group. The Waners are asking for
$4,000. Vance is demanding $2j,-
0O0- 81, 800 more than Brooklyn
wants to pay. Bishop says he will
devote his time to his real estate
holdings at Baltimore unless Connie
Mack gives him a $4,000 increase
over last years salary. Mack has
offered him 4 $1,000 boost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Belanger Beaten
By Izzy Schwartz
Ry United Press Leased Wire

TORONTO, MarcN I5.-IOrp0fNI
Izzv Schwartz, recognized as worlds
flyweight champion by the New
York state Athletic Commission. to-
day held clean cut victory over
Frcnchy Bclangcr, Canadian cham
pion. as Il result of their II round
boat here last night.
\ near capacity crowd of 1000
saw the tin-carcd little New York
corporal give the Canadian a thor
ough boxing lesson, winning eight
rounds. Belangcr Won three, with
the other even.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
LEGISLATURE JAMRTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10. =
Because of the clogged condition Of
the calendar, which contains several
important bills, 4 special session of
the state legislature may be called.
Adjournment is scheduled Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
NEARLY SCORE
OF H0LDOUTS
AMONG MAJORS

NEW YORK, March IA month
and three days before the opening
of the baseball season, 10 major
league players are classed as hold
outs.
A complete list of/the unsigned
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

under the auspices Of the southern
California Yachting Association will!
be brought to close today
Tie final races viii be featured
10y "run-oft - contest between The
Babe. skippered by Ted Conant and
The Marin, with L. Ellis at the
stick, for the honora in the : meter
class. Couant ; victory yesterday
forced the total point standing into
lU1a tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

Neighborhood meetings are being
held in the San Joaquin valley TO
discuss the best means Of cleaning
up diseased figs on ones own pre-,
miscs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

To February 8, Fillmore had re-
ceived the heaviest seasonal rainfall
of any town in Ventura county,
1861 inches, an unusual amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
l3.-The annual spring exhibition
series between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Boston Braves was
scheduled to open here today. Benny
Bengough, Yankee catcher, who uu.
dcrwcrt an operation for the -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
PASO ROBLES. Calf, March 13.

PASO ROBLES. Calf, March Il.
Manager Donic Bush is satisfied
with the Pittsburgh Pirates NY
infiell combination of Earl Shelley
at first, Dick Bartl at second Pie
Traynor ut short and Sparky Adams
at third. The new inficld performed
capably in yesterday 5 practice
game which the regulars won from
the yanuigans, ) to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

WINTERHAVEN, Fla, March 10.
The hitting of Lefty O'Doul.
Pinky Whitney and Homer Peel is
bringing pleasure to Manager Burt
Shotton and those three players are
almost certain of regular bcrths OH
the Philadelphia Phillics, Whitney
is fixture at third and O'poul and
Peel are slated to play regularly in
the outficld. O'Doul and Whitney
lit homers yesterday against 4 local
team and Pccl banged out 4 triple
and single.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

LOS ANGELES. March 49, TAX
ing it easy all the way, Earl Mastro
took 10 round decision over Young
Nationalist here Last night Tie
Young italian boy from Chicago was
on the verge of knocking out Ma
tionalista in the final round, forcing
the veteran 10 cover mp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
BERKELEY March IL

BERKELEY. March l.. - The
brightest star Of the University of
california track team, Alfred Pogo
lotti. Modesto lurdler, was out of
tie running today with a sprancl
let anliIe Pogolotti may be in
shape for the L. S. c. meet March
50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

BERKELEY. March l3.-Thc Uni
versity Of California baseball nine
VIII take its last game this afternoon
before leaving for Los Angeles by
taking on Mickey Shader 5 newly
formed Globe club Of the class y
Arizona state league.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
y a Il

DALLAS, Tex, March Ia
Weather permitting. the Chicago
White SoX will take Il morning
workout today and then meet the
Dallas Steers in practice game IN
the afternoon. Heavy rains prevent
cd Il workout yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
GALESPURG. H., March IL
Believing that post season games
are "uot ethical, Athletic Dirrc
,or Harry Bell has disbanded th}
Lombard University basketball
team without playing proposed
came with Illinois Wesleyan to 3c-
tGmiuc the championship of the
.'lttle nincrccn' conference.
EVANSTON. H.. March 13.--
Forty five football candidates were
expected to report for spring train
ing ut Northwestern University to-
day.
NEW YORK. March 13.--Pao'ino
Uzcuduu Spanish heavyweight, has
signed contract giving Madison
Square Garden exclusive rights -
lis services for the next three
years.
PARIS. March I3.-The Paris
sporting newspaper Auto announced
,uday that spider Pladner and
Frankie Geuaro have signed for Il
return match fer the world 5 flE-
weight championship On April Is.
NEW YORK. March l3.-Los
Cauadicns u Montreal have clinch-
cd first place IN the international
division Of the National Hockey
League. while the Boston Bruins
arc assured Il II least 4 tie for The
championship Of tic Amerieae
grou.
CHICAGO. March Columbus,
o. and Buffalo. y. y, today lp-
pcarrd to he favored to obtain ncAt
year 5 American bowling congress.
Tho election will be held Friday.
Next wear : city Will hc selected at
that time.
DECATUR, ILL.,, March 13.-The
Central League schedule Of itt
games calling for opening ON April
> was announced today by Preal-
dent /. J. Wylie.
STOCKTON. March 13-Thc Mis-
sion pitching staff was approaching
is limit Ct seven today with the sale
Of George Nelson Greene, Lebanon,
Pa, southpaw. to the Reading club
of the international League.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 13.--
Tight pitching in the pinchrs by
Lefty Grove and Jack Quinn en-
;,bled the Philadelphia Athletics t.
beat the Cincinnati Reds, ) to o, in
Il six inning game halted by rain
yesterday. Grove and Quinn kent
the Reds five hits scattered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

The 1928 wool clip of Canada was
19,Gll, 430 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
So. California
Sport Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, March l5.--
One Of the first important exhibition
games of the season viii be staged
here today when the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast League
meets the Beavers Of Portland.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, March
l3.-The Seattle regulars trounced
the yannigans IL to ; here yester-
day IL training camp game that
WAS featured by free hitting.
LOS ANGELES. March l5.-Occi-
dental College win stage three foot
ball games at night at the Pasadena
Rose Bow, during the 1929 season,
il was announced here today.
The games include University Of
Arizona. Friday night, September
26: Santa Barbara state Teachers
College, Friday night, October 4;
University Of New Mexico, Friday
night, October II.
L viii mark the first time that
Pacific coast teams have engaged in
grldlron clashes at night.
AVALON. Catalina Island, March
f3.-An inter-club game Will mark
the last strenuous session Of the Chi
cago Cabs on Catalina Island before
their final departure for the main
land Friday
The first casualty Of Importance
in the training camp was recorded
yesterday when Woody English, star
infielder turned up with an infee-
tion. the result Of a doctorcd corn.
PHOENIN. Ariz.. March l.. =
Bucky Harris Detroit Tigers viii
stage their third exhibition game Of
the training camp session today
when the regulars and recruits meet
in another clash. Harris is optimis-
tic concerning the chances of the
Tigers this year after watching sev
cral exhibition games.
Los ANGELES HARBOR, Calf,
March l3.-The third annual nation
al midwinter regatta, being staged
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

AVON PARK, Fla, March -
The Red SoN arrived here today to
meet the st. Louis Cardinals in an
cxhibition game. Manager Billy
has selected llaid, Bell
and Elliott to oppose the Red Sex.
Jim Bottomlcy, Cards first sackcr,
was nursing Il strained back today,
the result Of sliding into the third
LJSt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

BRADENTON, Fla, March 13.
Manager Bill Carrigan has nomin-
atod Billy Bayne, southpaw OBJ
tanned from Cleveland on waivers,
Edgar Carroll, from the New Eng
land League, and Edward Durham
from the Michigan-Ontario League,
to pitch against the st. Louis Card
mails in the first exhibition game
of the season for the Boston Red
SoX here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
l3.-Thc Washington Senators de
tcatcd the Boston Braves here yes
tcrdav, ) to =, in the American lea
gucrs' first training camp clash
Bob Burke, Ad Liska and Lloyd
Brown let the Braves down with
five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

Los ANGELES HARBOR. Calf,
March 13.-The third annual nation
al midwinter regatta, being staged
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

moval of his tonsils yesterday, was
reported as resting well today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Flickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13.
Halted by rain and muddy field
from working out yesterday, tn"
New York Giants hoped to get back
into action today. The squad will
be divided up into two teams oNor
the week end, the second team 22-
manning here to play the San An
tonic Bears and the regulars going
to Houston and Beaumont to pla"
those two Texas league clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-Tony
Lazzcri's batting and fielding fra.
turcd the world champion New York
Yankees first exhibition game of
the season, which they won l to o
from the Tampa Southeastern Lea.
que (Ctass D) yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13

SAN CLEMENTE. Calf, March
l3.-The Seattle regulars trounced
the yannigans II to , here yester-
day IL q training camp game that
was featured by free hitting