davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
ARRECON AND
MANCILLAS TO
MEET TONIGHT

frankie Arregon, junior light
weight Of Los Angeles battles, meets
Joe Mancil!as, coast knockout scnsa
ton, at the Imperial Valley Athletic
Club open air arena here tonight in
the 10 round main event.
These two boys are classcd. as
among the best in the 1870 pound di-
vision and the winner will undoubt-
cdly get another shot at the first or
second challenger for the title. Man
elias recently fought Baby Sal
Corio who meets Tod Morgan, the
chimp Of the division May 20 at
Wrigley Field for the crown
This writer likes Joey to beat Ar
RECON tonight, possibly by Il knock
out The latter has host of sup
portcrs in this section who have seen
him win consistently, but Joey stacks
up AS the best sockcr and must be
favored to cop the duke.
In the six round scmi-windup
Chris Gardener, the McXican slug
ger, meets Johnny Blair, stahlcmatc
VI i'hSibN,N ~ sii'lDl' -NNN l VI n b'iH0
tam champ. If Blair can weather
the bull-like rushcs Of Chris, and he
should, he stands a good chance to
win, being the better boxer. Other
wise Chris may be tabled as k. o.
victor We pick Blair on points
however.
Frisco Linda. local ll6 poundcr,
taks on tough one in De La Fucntr
i'll the special event. Fuente, if he
is right should win, possibly with a
sleep producing wallop.
In the opener Andrew Armstrong
meets Charlie Rivers at l45 pounds.
The Holtvillc negro will have
harder time than he had last week
and should Rivers live up to his ad
vance notices, is marked for loss.
Not having seen Rivers in action
Armstrong must be installed the
favoritc locally.
The first bout is scheduled to 90
on promptly at $40 p. N. The same
box office prices prevail as last Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

eliminated George Duncan, captain
Of the British Ryder cup team who
conquered Walter Hagen in the
first round, after great battle, one
VI.
Leo Diegel, American profession
al champion lost his quarter final
match to G. A. Whitcombe, of
Great Britain, . and l, after hard
battle, leaving Turnesa as the only
American to reach the semi final
round
Turnesa, to gain the finals, must
eliminate Dicgel's conqucror as they
meet in the lower bracket Of the
semi-final round this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Yesterdays Hero-Jiinmy Will
son, st. Louis Cardinals catcher
whose double in the tenth inning
scored Holm and enabled tie Ma
tional League champions to beat
Pittsburgh, 10 90 9. The victory
gave the Cardinals undisputcd pos
session of first place. jim Bottom
ley drove out four hits, inc l;.ding
two home runs.
The Boston Braves beat me New
York Giants I to ) and ) TO 4,
Larry Benton and Carl Hubhel los
ing to Bruce Cunningham and Art
Delaney. The Braves won the see
ond game in the tenth when Freddy
Mcguire S double drove in the win
Eing run.
Pounding DaZzy Vance out of the
box, the Philadelphia Phillies won
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

with, "IH fight him for mil
Lon.
Cut west they took Bcn pscy
seriously and Paddy Harmon, Chi
cago promoter. got in his bid for
100000 for Jack to meet Otto Von
Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight.
And then from California came
word that Jim coffroth had offer
cd Dempsey 100000 to return to
the ring in match at the Tijuana
race track November 2S.
All three offers were ridiculous
on tho face Of them, and Dempsey
said he had never received any OF
feFa from either Harmon or Coff-
roth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
STANFORD TEACHER DIES

Los ANGELES, May II. W.p =
Prof. John Francis Cowan of Stan
ford University died of heart dis
ease here last night. Prof. Cowan
an instructor in surgery, had been
inactive the past year. He was born
in Lansing, Mich, 30 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
Glenna COllett
Misses By Putt

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
IL. U.R-An crratic putter. which
refused to perform in orthodox
style after nine holes of play, cost
Miss Glcnna Collett her CHARGE to
becom" the first American ever to
win the British women S golf title.
Miss Collctt was beaten in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
LONE AMERICAN
GOLFER ENTERS
SEML-FINAL PLAY

MOORTOWN, England, May II.
U.R-Joe Turnesa. American Eydcr
cup professional, advanced to the
semi-final round Of the Yorkshire
Evening News thousand guineas
tournament today, winning from j.
}. Taylor, British pro, ) and l.
w. II. Davies was the first
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, May Il. U.P) -
! The ancient track feud between
Stanford and the University of
Southern California will flare up
here tomorrow at the annual inter
collegiate meet with California and
University of California on hand to
snatch points from the Cards and
Trojaus whenever possible.
The TroiaH's chance hinges large
ly upon the injured right leg OF
Charley Borah, the sprint star. II
Borah is able to sail through the 100
and 22O yard dashes in good shape.
he will assure his team of 10 good
points from the start.
Borah has given his leg several
tests lately and the results were not
satisfactory although the athlete is
training daily He will decide be
tore his events tomorrow whether or
not TO rum.
Stanford is conceded n landslide
of points in the field events. Jesse
Mortcnscn of L. :. e. and Emery
CurtNc and Kenneth Churchill of
California are strong iaNclin throw
,rS who might contest the Stanford
fold in this event.
Warren Woodruff of Southern Cal
ifoimia and Everett Red - Moss
man of California are mbeaten in
the two milc run this year. Moss
man is the favoritc, having travelled
the distance in 9:&6. considerably
faster than Woodruff's best time.
Los ANGELES. May II. U.H II
Charley "Bcau' Guest and Tom
Stevens, prominent professional
golfers, will meet in Il 36 hole match
here Sunday for the 1929 pro cham
pionShip of Southern California.
Guest played brilliant golf to win
his way to the finals, defeating Cher
Beer of the Stockdalc Country llu1.
Bakersfield, in the semifinal match
, and ! over scheduled So hole |
course.
Stevens achieved the championship
frame by downing his scmi-fina OPP
Foncnt, Olin Dutra of Brentwood by
a , and score.
HOLLYWOOD, May H. U.R) Fl
Jackie Mandcll and Wendell Hum. 1
phrieS will meet at the Hollywood :
Legion fights tonight in an effort
to settle prize ring rivalry of long
duration.
Each fighter has victory to his ,
credit. Humphries won the first en-
counter when he almost knocked on: !
Mandell and the Jewish boy came
back at a later date to plaster Hum
phries in a decisive manner.
llumphrieS has taken to slugging
lately and this fact casts IA doubt .
over tonight S outcome. Mandcll is
adept at the slugging game and has
been improving his boxing as well,
Herbert Turchi and Joe Pimcnthal
viii stage the scmifinal event.
Los ANGELES, May II. (UP) -
The Los Angeles High school swim
ming team defeated Hollywood High
80 to ~ yesterday to win the city
championship.
Los ANGELES, May Il. U.D-L
The University of California at Los
Angeles and. California Tech may,
meet in a night football game Oc-
tober $ in the Rose Bowl, Pasadena.
it was announced here today.
The night game was recommended
by Steve Cunningham, graduate
manager at 7, G. L. \. TO the A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

from Brooklyn, TO 4. Lefty o 'pauI
hit his sixth and seventh horers os
the season. 1t was Btooklyn's ni~tn
straight defeat.
General Crowder and AL Meliliol
starred in the Browns / to D vic-s
tory over Cleveland. Crowdcf held
the Indians to two hits and Melillol
drove in the only run in the ninth
after Kress' single. -
Owen Carroll Detroit pitcher,
won his own game with a single in
the seventh following Seublc a
triple. the Tigers beating the Chis
cago White Sox, to Z.
No other games were played.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
Young Pitcher
Beats Missions
(By United Press Leased Wire)


A young man named Johns who
throws Il baseball with his left
hand, was too much for the Mission
Reds and Hollywood won the third
game of the week IS series, 6 to ].
= Johns allowed eight hits, but
they were well scattered.
san Francisco made twice as
many runs as Los Angeles and won
an interesting game, IL to 6. The
Seals scored five runs in the third
and the same number in the fifth.
Oakland hit Rachac of Sacra-
mcnto hard and won from the
SOlons, 9 to =. The Oaks got IL of
their l3 hits off Rachac during the
eight and onchalf innings he work
ed
Portland won an ! inning con.
test from Seattle, 10 to 6.
final match of the tournament by
Miss joyce Wcthcrcd of Great
l;rituin hprp to1Dv = and |
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

sociated Students Council If the
council reports favorably, Cal Tech
autlQrltics will be called upon to
agrcc to the innovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

PASADENA. Calf, May H. U.D
Hood and Charley Kaiser
fought draw in 10 round main
event here last night. Bad News
johnson beat Walt Hoffman in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
SPORT NEWS
Daily Log OF
'RuniOn Derby

SWEETWATER, Tex, May H.
UR-Johnny Salo, Passaic, y. j.,
policeman, cut / minutes and 80
seconds from the lead of Pete
Gavuzzi, England, when he won
yesterdays 62 mile lap Of c. G.
Pylc's transcontinental footrace in
7:35:40. 1t was Salo's second con
sccutive victory, after he had tied
with Gavuzzi for five previous
lap.
Gavuzzi finished in 7:47:l0. ana
tied sam Richman, New York, for
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

The first carload of 1929 alfalfa
hay in the San joaquin valley left
shafter, Kern county, April II, the
fist Of the crops from "A total of
10000 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

t!onal Fairgrounds. The same justification for maintain.
ing Yellowstone park al federal expense for the bene-
ii O. the sacation.ag portion of the nation would apply
20 building the roads TO these Fairgrounds with federal
funds alone. In fact. that is part OF the basis OF federal
aid TO TIC states by the matching of appropriations. II
also could be expanded into q reason for building the DIFF
ficult mountain portions OF the national road system. It
has been pointed cut that these mountain links of the
highways are more IN the nature OF engineering prof.
Gets than construction, as another reason for the gov
eminent Stepping III and taking them over exclusively.
70 relieve The strain on the weaker -revcnued states.
The present system of federal aid has proved a grea:
BOON 10 tne states IN general. and amazing progress in
stlinring the country with hard-suriacad permanent
highways has been achieved under It. at the granite
hills OF the divide. progress, however. becomes snail-like.
I. IS IN these mountains exactly where the most majestic
examples OF scenic maryels exist. and easy access to them
should be made IN early accomplishment. The assump-
ticl Q. this mountain road building by the federal gov
eminent would. with the greater resources which the fed
c.al treasury could turn loose. accomplish this SO much
sooner than the states can and would relieve them OF
the strain on their income resources.
It also would case the proplem OF unemployment.
especially in sections where drouth has afflicted crop
growers with small returns this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
"A Grand Old Man Passes

A mellow personality OF that type which it i the wont
to venerate in the term OF grand old man this OF that,
passed in the death. Wednesday, at Minneapolis Of Will
liam Watts Folwcll. first president OF the University OF
Minnesota, at the unusual age of 96.
Governor Christianson dubbed him the grand old
man. Of Minnesota. He was, however, more than that,
he. was the grand old man Of the entire Northwest.
William Watts Folwell lived a very useful and interest
ing life. He saw service in the Civil war and came cut
with the brevct rank Of lieutenant colonel Of a New YORK
regiment. That was his first conspicuous service to his
country.
The war ended, he engaged in educational work and in
1859. he started the present big university as its president,
with a faculty of eight members and IA students. The
institution started on SO modest a scale has since then
grown to $4,000 students and it occupies a place in the
to the genius Of the man who nurscd it into existence and
had stood by as its helmsman until 1907, when, safely on
the way to its present dignity and prominence. he re-
signed his connection. Previously, in 1883, he had re-
signed the presidency and had taken a professorsilip in
political science.
Thousands Of students sat at the feet OF this learned
and noble man in the years when he taught, a ~ his i'm
press is on the characters of many of the successful and
useful men OF this great northwestern empire. DR.. Fol-
well was one of those rare men who belong to the cate
cory Of the late DR.. Charles Norton Eliot, of Harvard.
kept his spirit young as his body took on years, and one
Of the finest tributes to him is the recognition that he
keep. abreast of progress at all times, SO that, while he
represented the traditions of a day that had passed, he
Also was a man Of modern mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
u. S. Should Build Mountain Roads

Slow progress due to unusual obstacles in building
federal-state highways through the Rocky mountains
suggests that this portion of the national system of roads
should be constructed by the government alone. separate
from the plan of the states matching federal all. If road
h:indt1s into the wcndcrlands Of scenery in the inter-
mountain territory Is to arrive anywhere in a reason
abs period Of tins.
n is happens that the most difficult links OF the ma
ttonal highways to burd are il states with scant reve-
nr4s3o devote to anything but actual existence. Being
latteiy in gurnboland, the costs OF even the normal high
Uays d the agricultural areas are heavy enough to tax
IL resources Of these states. and their gasoline taxes do
nj 80 far toward an adequate extension Of hard-sur-
tnood rods.
~ existence Of Yellowstone and Glacier parks in
N41om1nG and Montana and Of Zion park in Utah are ex-
o1mr1os q reasor. 2os such > program c. -oad building
EU<1 aslteve the drain on these three states and Of
11G1Ao ~ ~ west Of Yellowstone. and permit them to
1D GhGmselvss to sections where highway building
49, - Y has been IN states Of more adaptable ter
= ~ ~ midwest And east.
DISTINGUISHES dtxtde highways are holding up
- Sood ssnstrnetton and p~roionginz the
tnm41i = teuEtt xavel = ths great NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
BIGGER and Better Corn Show Looms

with the corn crop hard hit by the drouth. now Is the
time. the harvesting being under way. to consider the
coming state Corn show here and to provide Tor an aae-
quatc display.
The show need not abate in the least the prestige IT has
won in the past. in spite OF the effects OF the d-outh.
Corn authorities in the seed business and in the agri-
cultural extension service are agreed that there vas
grown this summer and fall in this state some very
splendid screages Of that grain.
In fact, some of the corn has appeared III scattered
displays in store windows here. and it is OF a high quality.
The cobs are large and well filled. while the grains are
full and golden.
If it is found ,ha, some OF the crop has deteriorated
from the effects Of the dry spell, it will be we'll to locate
the sources Of the well matured corn and conserve it for
a seed supply. This can be done through the medium Of
the Corn show. Growers who have had a successful crop
year should prepare TO meet this possible demand
throughout the state next spring. All this can be de-
tcrmined at the show, which is to open here November 3.
The seed situation in general will merit the attention
Of the show management, and 1t would be wise to feature
1t. Aside from tho circumstance that greater attention TO
seeds will strengthen the show, this summers crop con-
ditions in the state may make it highly desirable that
certified seed supplies be emphasized at the exposition.
The show should operate to acquairt with sources Of
supplies the farmers who may need various types OF seed
next spring, with quality and with a maximum OF prices
that may be justified b. the ratio between supply and
need.
The extension service Is at the command OF the snow
and should be utilized amply in presenting tho seed sit
uaticn in all its aspects.
Next week a committee or the Association Of Com
mcrce will be d. Mitchell, s. D., where Tor years a large
scale state corn show has been conducted with shining
success. If the South Dakotans have any edge Oh Bis
narck in features OF real value TO q show 81 this Kind,
there is every reason for the committee to come back and
apply these in the form Of Innovations here.
Bismarck and North Dakota arc interested and anxious
to have the same flattcring show. with its educational
and informative features unimpairod-cxpanded rather
as in the years past during which tho exposition has
tecn conducted here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

For better or for worse, the egt
Of speed. change and utter frank
ness Is upon us."-Robert E. Locher.
tCollier's.)
II for one TN constrained to be-
lieve that II prohibition Is q noble
experiment then the San Francisco
fire and the Galveston flood also
should be listed among the noble
experiments Of our national history"
Irwin 8. Cobb.
There are two forces 1t worl: to
produce q rising standard Of living.
particularly In the United States. (. .
first. the ever increasing number of
inventions that make new forms Of
wealth: second, the declining rates Of
increase In population william r.
Ogburn. University Of Chicago pro-
lessor.
To-day the unprintable is printed
with as many details IS possible
william Lyons Phelps.
+ Il \
1.-THE 1909 model wife bored the
men almost to death by talking about
her children all the time. The 1929
model wife bores the men almost to
death by talking about her Job all
the time."-LaMar Warrick. tplain
Talk
\
Never In the history OF mankind
has there been Q country where the
large majority Of people are 50 well
housed. 30 well fed. SO we'll educated.
so pleasantly transported. and so
plentifully amused."-Albcrt Bushnell
Hart. (Currcnt History
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
1131N1171I
ARTHUR.s INAUGURATION


On Sept. 20. 1881, Chester Alan Ar
thur vas sworn in as the clst presi-
dent OF the United States. President
Garfield had died the day previously,
q victim of an assassin'S bullet.
The 2lst president was born at
Fairfield, VT. on Oct. 5. 1880, the SON
Of Scotch-Irish parentage. He was
graduated from Union College In 1848
and Don became conspicuous as an
attorney In New York.
Arthur became famous In the pre-.
war period by his brilliant work in
the Lennon case. involving the val
idity, under certain conditions, Of the
Fugitive Slave law. and which result
ed In q decision that q slave brought
into New York while in transit from
one slave state to another was. ipso
facto. free.
During the war between the states
he served as inspector general and as
QuartermaSter general Of New York.
A Republican, and an active one. he
was made collector Of the port Of New
York In 1871 by President Grant.
Four years later he was reappointed.
Later he wal removed by President
Hayes.
Arthur, backed by influential Re-
publicans in 1880. was named as vice
presidential nominee on the ticket
which Garfield headed. Elected. he
! showed q great interest in senatorial
| affairs.
The fact that he was not q strictly
party man, given to partisan appoint
ments, prevented his being nominated
| at the end Of his short term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

Or. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Septem-
! Der 22nd:
Sunday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed pruneS.
Lunch: Squash. combination salad
composed Of string beans. peas and
! carrots.
Dinner: Roast chicken or pork,
stewed tomatoes, spinach, salad Of
head lettuce, ice cream small por.
tionS).
Monday
Breakfast: Real wholewheat bread
and peanut butter. stewed figs.
Lunch: Avocado salad, cooked beet
tops.
Dinner: Broiled steak with mush.
rooms, baked ground beets. salad Of
sliced cucumbers. apple whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, Melba
toast. stewed raisins.
Lunch: Orange souffle. glass OF
milk.
Dinner: Baked mutton. buttered
vegetables consisting Of beets, car
rots. turnips and peas. cooked separ-
| ately and served diced together. sea-
soned with butter. Salad OF raw spin
ach, baked pear.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese, pine
apple fresh OF canned. If canned,
discard syrup.
Lunch: Carrot leaf grated with a
little celery, and baked oyster plant.
Dinner: Baked white fish. spinach,
asparagus, Mccoy salad. no dessert.
Thursday
Breakfast: Poached egg on Melba
toast. crisp bacon.
Lunch: Eight-ounce glass Of fresh
cider.
Dinner: Stuffed and rolled round
steak, use diced carrots, celery, pars-
ley and Melba toast crumbs as stuff
ing. and bake steak one hour, baked
egg plant, boiled Okra, salad OF
chopped raw cabbage and parsley,
prunc whip.
Friday
Breakfast: French omelct, Melba
toast. baked apple.
Lunch: Ten or 10 dates. pint Of
| buttermilk.
Dinner: Broiled fillet Of sole,
cooked lettuce. squash. salad Of to-
matoes and cucumbers, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Coddlcd egg. genuine
wholewheat bread and butter, stewcd
raisinS.
Lunch: Baked sweet potatoes,
cooked celery, lettuce.
Dinner: Veal loaf chopped cooked
veal and parsley nodded In gelatin
baked parsnips. cooked tomatoes, sal
ad of stuffed celery Pear sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Editorial Comment
A Bald Confession
Fargo Forum1

AoA6O
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth see railroad freight
rate advantages which they have enjoyed for many years
over Fargo and other logical distributing ceaters of the
Northwest. about to vanish into thin air-and they are
greatly perturbed.
Their worries are due to the recommendation which
has been made to the interstate commerce commission
by examiners Tor that body who have conducted the
famous Western Trunk Line investigation. The EXAMINE
ers propose to abolish the system of making rates on
freight handled in carloads from the great industrial
section of the east to the northwest on a combination
basis" They propose to substitute a system Of mileage
scales which would bring about a uniform adjustment in
this section.
Mr.. Herman Mueller, traffic commissioner of the st.
proposals of the examiners which he sets forth in q con-
fideniial bulletin to members Of the association, makes
this statement:
"A1 of the westbound rates from the territory
east Of Chicago would be increased ito the Twin
Cities and DULUTH and the relationship Of the
Twin Cities and Duluth, with the balance Of
Western Trunk Line territory changed to our dis
advantage because such rates are now based OIL
Chicago ard Mississippi river combinations and
unde- the proposals. would be measured by ex-
actly the same ~yardstick as the Twin Cities and
Duluth"
Hero you have stated. frankly and boldly. the position
of the Twin Cities and Duluth against which Fargo has
been fighting for years.
All that Fargo has asked for itself and for other cities
Of the Northwest is that the through rates from the
east to the Northwest cities which are west Of Duluth and
the Twin Cities be measured by exactly the same yard
Sttcs used in making rates to Duluth end the Twin Cities.
The Minnesota cities have opposed this demand on the
part Of Fargo. They have attempted to hold the unfair
adjustment, which has bulded them as distributing Gen.
tiers for q vast territory, and has hcmpsred the develop
ment OF every logical distributing center west Of the Twin
Cities and Duluth and cast OF the Rocky mountains.
Is up for final argument and review before the interstate
commayce commission n octohE.