davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
GOLDEN BEARS
HOLD INT EREST
In CREW WORLD
CalifOrnians Favored To
Take Annual College
Rowing Classic.
BY WILLIAM j. DUNN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

kOll4bSu L ACSS DIdll correspondent
POUGHkEEPSlE. y. y, june u.
UP) With four Of the nations
leading crews already at work and n
fifth expected before dusk, the Had
son river regatta course was the
scene Of great activity today.
California, Columbia, Peunsyl
yania and the Navy all are ON TIA"
sccue of America : greatest rowing
classic to be hcid June 2i syracuse
is expected 10 take up quarters along
the river today for final prepara-
tious and four other eight oared
shells are to appear at Tie first Of
the week.
Interest ecntercd in the Golden
Bcafs of Caiifou,a-Am American and
Olympic champions who arrived
yesterday from Berkeley and held
their first light workout on the calm
river late in The evening.
Ii is probable that the great west
rrn crew VIII enter the regatta in
the role of favorite Coach Ebright
has almost the entire crew that
swept aside all opposition last year
and most experts consider chem even
more pe"crfu than in 1925.
Young pick Glcndon, who has
;hrer uudctsatcd Columbia crews at
work here daily. considers Fbright $
eIght rs the one he must beat 10 win
tho intercollegiate Rowing Assoeia-
ton classic
Old Dick Glcndon, father Of the
Columbia coach aHd head Of the
Navy crow, sccms haftled by the
pfot.cm with which he is confronted
III thc Annapolis she'll He appears
10 have powerful crew but So far
has been unable 30 got them to bring
cat fbojr latent strength.
Rusty CalloN, Penn coach, seems
in he IN much Tho same predicament
Us TIL older Glcndon Ile is sure
that his men have more power than
they LaVr shown.
Both Ehfight aud Young Gieudon
are satisfied with their boats as noW
filled ard neither eoutemPlutes any
Immediate SHIFTS.
Columbia has heatcn both Penn
#rl the Navy this year, - well Is
Aa'e which VIII not compete hero.
talifa-uia has beaten Washington,
the second coast entry aud neither
syracuse, Cornell nor Massachusetts,
Tech is c[pected to bc strong enough
F, cope with the two favorites.
Wisconsin. the middle wet 5 Ion"
iH,rS, Is something OF Il dark horse.
T.. + Fraser, from Illinois, recent
'c bought 29n acre farm at T,koa,
Washington FOR $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
VALLEY GIVES ONCE OVER
TO PYLE'S BUNION DERBY

derwear, belted a, the middle and
stuffed with oranges, cantaloupes
or what ever fruit he might pick up
along the highwa--. And the funny
part "f it is that although 10Th and
last in the race. he has an excellent
opportunity to finish in the prize
money. Several of the runners are
Just about due to drop out, but not
George.
Two In Lead
Pete Gavuzzi, bearded English
man and John Salo the New JERSEY
policeman and Legionnairc. are
fighting it out for the first place
prize money. They are far in the
lead OF the pack and only Il catas-
tropha will prevent the duo from
finishing one-two. Umek, winner OF
the lap yesterday is some i hours
behind the leaders, Il distance too
great to close before Sunday the
finishing day, in the opinion Of tho
officials.
Sam Hickman is almost sure of
fourth place and Paul Simpson of
fifth. Their lead is practically in
surmountablc.
Pulling into Jacumia this after
noon the runners will rest up pro
paratory to one of the longest
l"unts of the entire race into San
Diego. The distance is approxima-
teiy 50 miles. From the coast town
the runners will race into San
'Irmentc Friday, Long Beach Sat
urdty and finish ut Wriglcy Field.
Los Angeles, Sunday.
Oregon has 300 acres of mint.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Herc~Frcd titz-
simmons, New York Giants pitch
er who registered his second shut
out in four days, blanking the Gin
cinnati Reds to o. Flrzsimmons
shut out the Reds Saturday and
came back yesterday to let them
down with seven hits. Lindstrom
and Hogan made three hits each.
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat
Brooklyn, , to :, and held their
slim lead in the National League
when Dave Bancroft threw wild in
trying for double play in the
mlntn permitting two Pittsburgh
runa to score.
Making 10 hits count for 10 runs,
the st. Louis Cardinals beat the
IhiIlies, 10 to ;, and maintained
their position on the heels of the
league leading Pirates.
Home runs by Dykes, Simmons and
FoNX helped the Philadelphia Ath-
lcticS defeat the Chicago White Sox,
- to }, Earnshaw yielded only six
hits.
iIammdfing Sam Gray out of the
box, the New York Yankees beat
the 81. Louis Browns, II to ).
Tight Iitching in the pinehcs by
owen Carroll enabled Detroit to
WIN from he Boston Red Sox, } to
D.
Jack Hayes drove in five runs ms
Washington beat Cleveland, 13 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

p
co and Jacumba occupied the at
tcntion of the c. G. Pyle hun;on
dcrbyists today after spending yes
tcrday travelling between Aigodones
and the border town and visiting
the resorts OF MeXicali.
The curious and the interested of
the valley assembled at Calcxico
yesterday afternoon and evening to
watch the 10 runners remaining in
the race pull into the town and
register at the chamber OF com
merce building. They came in ones
and twos and in bunches. Each in
dividual or group was different
from the rest. The distance from
New York to Calcxico is exactly
3,3Ss miles.
Some of the pavement Founders
were of the type of Andy PAYNE,
winner of the race last wear from
Los Angeles to New York, clean
cut athletes. Others were Just
struggling, worn out middlcaged
men who hoped. even though they
did not win one of the Is prizes,
that other cmolumrnts including
whatever fame might accrue to
them, would pay for the gruelling
pounding across the continent
The winner receives So, 900 and
various other monies which will
come to him from advertisers Last
year Andy Payne collected around
100000 and with part Of that par
chased his parents Il farm in Okla
homa.
Fortunately for the Payne fam
lily oil has been discovered on the
property and the Paynes are be-
coming wealthy. Payne, by the
way, although ineligible this year,
is with the entourage us AN Off
cial
The runners participate in show
each afternoon and evening Yes
tcrday afternoon they were the
guests Of the a. b. W. club in
Mexicali and later appeared before
the public in CalcXico in coniunc-
tion with the &. G. Pyle Folhes
which played in one Of the theatres
of the border town.
Italian Balky
Guisto tmck, handsome but tenn
prramcntal Italian. Hoped the -
miles from AlgodoneS to Calexico
in seven hours, 80 minutes and fave
seconds winning his third lap in
four days. He finished easily.
Race officials say t'mck. vino is
in third place, should be leading
the race but has wasted consider
able time crossing the continent be
cause of his temperament. 'Tis said
that on one lap the Italian refused
to continue until bottle of beer,
was obtained for him by his train
erS and he lost over an hour until
his helpers could go back to Il
town to obtain the beverage.
Mac - MeMann, newspaper man
representing the Associated Press,
and G.. Brown who keeps the Impo-
rial Valley Press Informed Of the
progress of the runners through the.
United Press, could write book or
the humorous happenings of the
long trek across the United States.
The tales they told last evening
while the stragglers were filing in.
kept the crowd around the finish
ing line an interested one
One of the features of the rarrj
yesterday was the finish OF George
JuSick who for the first time in -
days failed to finish last Ju,jck
claims that the Polish government
L paying him big bonus should
he completed the race and George is
taklnG no chances. He finished in
10th place yesterday few minutes
before Morris Richman and the
singing Duchman, George Eeyhau,
George runs IN long winter AN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

the Senators o to |. Ed Coleman and
Smcad Jolley both hit home runs.
Los Angeles dropped the opening
game of their series with Oakland in
a close struggle that ended t to >.
Opening their series with Port
land, the Hollywood Stars went on
"A batting spree which three Port
land pitchers were unable to stop
The Stars got II hits and as many
runs. The Ducks scored four runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
League Leaders
Swamp Indians
(By United Press)

Taking the lead in the third in
ming, when Fred Hoffman smashed
out Il circuit clout scoring "A run
ahead OF him, the Missions moved
down the Seattle Indians yesterday
6 to |.
The San Francisco Seals contn,
ued their winning pace at Sacra-
mento. They got TO hits and beat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

takes its name ana the mean little
novels of the poor poems.
The collapse Of the bridge. stretch-
ing zee feet across deep gorge
carryinE 1--WE persons 10 death, is
declared TO he unr Of the most spec
tacular scenes ever recorded by the
camera.
The settings and lighting Effects
make the picture one that unique
in moving picture art.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Bank Quotations
APPROVE SCHOOL BOND

SANTA ANA, Calif.. june y. (u.D
y school bond issue for 1865, one
was passed At yesterdays election,
Il complete tally Of votes showed to-
day. y total Of 34,594 affirmative
ballots were cast while the negative
1otcs reached only 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES. June l.. (UH-
Four heavyweight wrestlers will
furnish the entertainment on to-
night $ card at the Olympic club.
Dick DaViscourt, the head lock
expert, will face Nick Lutte in the
main event and Joe Malccwicz and
Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia "A, Chicago ;.
New York II, st. Louis ).
Detroit ,. Boston ,.
Washington -, Cleveland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

WILMINGTON, Calf, June II. !
U.E. ohnny Adams and Young
Chavez are scheduled for 10 rounds
tonight as the main cVcnterS on a
card providing five bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

New York ., Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh ,, Brooklyn >.
81. Louis 10, Philadelphia 3.
ioston Chicago, postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

OCEAN PARK, June -. U.G
Tony Russo and Ben Golden will
fight eight rounds here tonight in
the main. event of boxing show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Famous Story
Comes To Films

When Thornton Wilder wrote
- The Bridge of San Luis Rev. last
year, he not only gave the world Il
remarkable book, one that won the
ulitZer prize for the year, but also
provided the material for an cxcep-
tionallv fine moving picture. which
has been adapted to the talking
screen by Nc NJ
"The Bridge of San Luis Rey,
read by millions. is now to be seen
and heard by more millions. I'M
perial Valley residents will be able
to enjoy it tonight at the Airdome.
y notable east has been selected ia
present this most remarkable play,
including Lita Damita and Don Al
Narado In the leading roles. Other
well known actors in the east are
Haquel Torres, Ernest Torrance.
Duncan Rinaldo, Henry B. Walt hall,
Mitchell Lewis and Tully Marshall.
Throughout the story runs the ro-
nance of little convent girl and
her lover amid the various settings
of South America, from the great
cities with their magnificent cathc-
drals. to the high Andes, with the
famous bridge from which the play
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Orange county will vote on wat
'r bona issue or $4,000, 900 june -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood VI. Portland /.
Oakland I, Los Angeles >.
Missions q, Seattle !.
san Francisco 9. Sacramento [.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

LOS ANGELES, June T.. (U.H-
Aubrey Devinc. former star Iowa
quarterback, has been offered the
post of freshman football coach at
thc University, of Southern Califor-
mia, according to an announcement
tpdav. Dcvinc has been 'on the Tro-
jan staff for four years.
It also was announced that LLOYD
who finished school this year, will
Join the staff in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Oregon has Loo acres of mint;
Washington 900, and California ,l5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

from amateur ranks after
failure to. clear themselves of par
in unaut horized swimming
at Miami, Fla, in Jan
uary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

T.. i'rascr from Illinois, recent
ir bou!h; 29n acre farm at T, koa,
Nashir gtou. FOR $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

MADISON, Wis, June -. U.H -
The University of Wisconsin and
University of Washington varsity
crews continued working out on
Lake Mendoza today in preparation
for their dual race here Friday even
pionslips at Poughkeepsic June 24
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Los ANGELES, june T.. U.P)-
Goldic Hess, the sensational pre-
liminnrv boy from Ocean Park.
staged one of the most spectacular
finishes the Olympic club ever Wit
messed to draw with the veteran
Bud Taylor in IA 10 round fight last
night.
Taylor led during the early
rounds pcgging Hess continually as
the youngStcr bored in. When the
ninth round started most critics
gave Taylor three rounds, called
three even and gave one to Hess.
ny this time the sturdy Hess had
taken about all TAYLOR had to offer
and continued to press in. The
ninth and tenth rounds developed
into smuggling matches that brought
the crowd up cheering.
Hess showing against Taylor was
aS brilliant rs that Il few weeks
ago when he was on the short end
of 3 to odds and beat Santiago
Gorilla.
Ray Montoya won on foul while
taking a beating from Johnny Tor
res in the scmi-windup.
LOS ANGELES, June T.. U.P-
Dean Cromwell, track coach at the
University of Southern California,
expressed himself as well pleased
with his Troians on their return to
Los Angeles today from the Phila-
delPhia and Chicago games.
Cromwell pointed out that seven
of the l3 athletes who journeyed
east were sophomores and that the
second year men scored 10 of the
2l points at Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Jack Hayes drove in five runs MS
Washington beat Cleveland Is to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
OFT HOLDS LEAD
IN HOMER RACE

The home-run crown may fall to
Master Melvin OFT, the child
prodigy from Moo Awlins. and not
to Buster Gehrig when Babe Ruth 8
war club Is laid upon the shelf. The
youthful outfielder of the Giants.
abducted from a schooIroom by
John McGraw a couple of years
ago and carried as a substitute UNI
til he became big enough to wear
long pants, Is just beginning to get
the home run range, and nobody
knows how many the boy will hit
when he grows up.
The midget mauler rsmacked his
twenty-first homer of the season
against Brooklyn yesterday and now
leads the sluggers of both leagues.
He had been. tied with Gehrig.
Despite marvellous Melvin's
circuit clOut, the Giants were
unable the break the Brooklyn
ink, and lost their fifth straight
game to the Robins. IL to 10.
Five runs behind in the ninth,
the battering BrOoklyns tied the
score and then won out in the
tenth. Picinich's homer and
Hendricks triple climaxing the
two outbursts.
Send your World Series reserva-
lions to Cornelius McGillicuddy
Shibe Park, Philadelphia. The Ath-
.letics stretched their lead over the
Yankees to a full 10 games by two
timing the Red Sox, to / and to
2, while the Yanks were idle. Mule
Haas collected seven hits and Grove
and Shore pitched. Grove turning in
his ninth straight victory and his
twelfth win of the season in the
opener.
Mack's maulers got 81 hits. Bing
Miller hit safely in his twenty-sixth
consecutive game, setting a new rec
ord for the season.
The PhilIies lost their ninth
straight by dropping q 5-tO-4 de-
cisiOn to the Braves, but came
out Of their slump with q bang
by scoring six runs in the ninth
inning Of the second game, win
ming to 6.
Walter Stewart, Of the Browns,
turned in a two-hit classic in blank
ing Cleveland, to 0, after the In
dams had scalped the HoWleymen IN
the opener, 10 to Z. Don Luis Fon'
SEGA drove in seven Of Cleveland
runs in the first game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
MAX ENDS WORK
FOR BIC BOUT

LAKEWOOD, N. J., June &c
U.N.sl.-Max schmeling did a few
miles on the road this morning as
his final preparation for the milk
fund bout with Pauline in New
York tomorrow night. He didn't
need much work after his torrid
workout yesterday before a big
crowd of experts.
Benny Tombstone, the Florida
heavyweight who~had been sparrtng
with Pauline at the Hoosick Falls
camp. said the German did not
look good enough to beat the
Basque. On the other hand, Benny
Leonard, retired lightweight cham
pion, said Max appeared to be a
truly great fighter.
SchmeIing will leave for New
York by automobile at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning and go directly
to the offices of the boxing COM
mission to weigh in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
BOTH LOOK
FOR K. D.
VICTORY
BY Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 26.-
Crude a boxer as is Pauline
Whatsisname, who meets Max
Schmeling in the main bout OF
Mrs. William Rand lip n
Hearst's Milk Fund Card at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow
night, his durability, his en-
durance, his fighting heart, his
squat, stolid physique is going
to give the speedy, hard-hit-
ting and fast-thinking Schmel-
ing quite an evenings under
taking, "
The 15.round route, we would say
favors the Basque, but the distance
for which the fight is scheduled By
no means completely cancels thu
chances of Make. for he makes no
bones over the fact he hopes to end
the thing personally by getting one
OF his strong rights through
Paulino's guard before the tenth
round-the question is, will he do
this?
We were so intrigued by Schmel-
ing's fascinating, whirlwind, agrees
siye style that we doubled back to
Lakewood from Hoosick Falls to
have another look at this Dutch
Dempsey, and the show he put up
in his final workout with Marty
Gallagher, Germany Heller and
Leon Lucas, of Philadelphia, con-
WINGED US that il he doesn't K. ,
Pauline within the 10 rounds, ne
srecifies, at least he thinks he will.
Compared to the cumbersome
wOOdchOpper who went about
his sessions of training more as
though they were work, with
little apparent appetite for the
very necessary training siege,
and with an air of indifference
which bespOkeNa little too much
confidence, Something's final
gestures were cyclOniC.
The German boy is on edge. He
Is thinking only of working MS
way to the top of the heavy
weight heap and going back to
Ellrope and clean up" as they say
OF fighters who gather in much gold
al the gate. While Pauline grins at
his working mates and is affable to
4 fault, Schmeling is scowling and
growing impatient for the moment
Of actual conflict to arrive.
One seems to merely consider to-
morrow nights affair "just another
fight" while the other looks upon
il as his greatest opportunity and
one which he Is unwilling to fritter
away. sSchmeling seems to mean
business: Pauline seems just bit
over-confident. Can it be he is
Understanding the Teutonic Tor
nado?
While 1t is true Pauline has never
been kayoed. as Schmeling told
your boy friend he expects to oblige
him by doing, this may just be
Paulino's day and hour to undergo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
PAULINE TAKES
DAY Of REST

HoosICK FALLS, N. Y, June
26 Q.N.S).-A day of complete rest
was prescribed today for Pauline
Uzcudun before the basque heavy
weight flies to New York tomorrow
in his air chariot for his bout with
Max Schmeling tomorrow night at
Yankee Stadium, New York.
1t was decided to make the take
off from the Hudson at Albany
instead Of risking start at john
sonville, where the take-off facilities
are perilous. Pauline will motor to
Albany tomorrow morning and the
plane will hop off at 1870, with
Capt. Arthur Boyd at the controls.
Yesterday the Basque took a
light workout, humping the light
and heavy punching bags for Is
minutes, and finishing with some
shadow boxing and rope skipping.
He % down - 1s3 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
BroOkIyn. 12: New York, 10.
Boston, Be; Philadelphia. 4-S.
(Only games played1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at BOstOn.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
'IheBiQ len

that dizzy sensation. On the other
hand, Schmeling has been k. cd
plenty. We say plenty-he has
been technically k. GA twice and
k. cd after the popular manner
once, by ,Gypsey Daniies, and In
the first round at that.
Nothing teaches a child to keep
away from the fire like burned
hand. The one whose hand has
never been scared knows not the
meaning of harm. And after such
a simple parable we wish to point
out the difference between the
cocky, over-confident, devil-may-care
type of fighter against the cautious,
clever tactician who feels his way
along until the proper moment ar
rives and let's loose with both bar
rels at some vulnerable and I'M
protected spot at a psychological
moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Battle of Broken English
Finds Lots of Betting
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK. June 26-Nobody has the fainest idea which
of two things going land frsSchmelings punch on
the chin Something's chin the floor-but everybody
seems to be betting way the other today while
Pauline and schmeng their work DONE try to outwat the
"a hours before what Pat Fayne calls the battle OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
NEWEST IN ALlBlS

Ball players complain that they
have great difficulty in keeping
their eyes on the bali at the
Yankee stadium because the smoke
from thousands of cigars eddies
about in the shafts Of sunlight.