davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
(By ROBERT ALLEN)

a capacity crowd witnessed the
lhree 10 round bouts put on last
Plight at the Imperial Valley Ath.
Ieiic club arena and when the last
long had sounded they left feeling
hat they had received their money :
[Eorth of excitement.
The first match on the card was
between Homer Gaines, l39. and
'olo Boy Mission. 137. These two
boys had mixed it up here last
|veek, Bolo walking off with the
eeision after the black fighter had
|ed most of the way, and for a time
last night ii looked as if the Fill
Sino would repeat. Gaines learned
rs lesson, however, and although
eolo walleped him continually in
is mid-section, his punches did not
lave sting or power enough to bring
! i'm the verdict.
There were several good sessions
II punch exchanging when both
boys pounded each other for all
|hey were Worth, Bolo finding the
fegro's stomach with some sharp
Hips which Gaines sought to
trfaa;ghten him up with snappy up
|ercuts. The black boy is sure one
hifty scrapper and knows how to
Use his feet to the best advantage.
His shifting tactics made Bolo miss
Fme and again, especially when fol-
owing up some advantage, and on
|everal occasions the Filipino was
100 eager with the result that his
hissed swings made him look rather
|oolish.
Gaines had the advantage through
|ut and socked Belo plenty in the
final round. This session opened
Eith rush and some really peppv
tRxlng. Bolo was firing. his
Eight eve was badly swollen and he
ook a lot-of punishment. The negro
ried to bring over haymaker but
couldn't make the grade as toe
'elt the effect of the so minutes OF
crapping. There were few dissent
ng voices among the fans when
iaines' hand was raised at the end
4 the scrap.
The second offering was hardly
minute cid when the fans Were
'rought to their feet howling and
ereaming, and il looked as if big
lam Baker was due to be carried !
'nt through the ropes feet first. |
his scrap was between Dewey Mas
ey, 100, from down New Orleans
ray, and our old friend Sam Baker,
rho tips the beam at 225 and GER
ainly looks the part.
AS the gong opened the scrap, the
title boy slid out of his corner and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Turkey Shoot At
Imperial Sunday

Sharpshooters of the valley are
invited to attend the turkey shoot
to be held tomorrow morning at @
o'clock on the grounds just south of
the Imperial city limits under the
auspices of the Imperial Valley Gun
club.
Shooters will be divided into four
classes thereby giving all chance
to win Thanksgiving turkey.
Shooting will start at 9 o'clock sharp
and all who intend TO participate
are urged 10 be on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Redlands Ties
With Whittier

REDLANDS, Nov. 23. U.P)-The
Redlands university eleven and the
Whittier Poets played 1912 tie
IN southern conference game here
last night.
Redlands used nice overhead
game to upset pre- game dope which
had Whittier an easy winner. Fox
and Bell scored for Redlands and
Walker and Payne for Whittier.
The Redlands freshmen turned ia
a 10 to 0 victory over the Whittier
first year men.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
st. Mary's Line
Still UncrOssed

OAKLAND, Nov. %. U.P;
terday's 81 to victory over Ne
vada leaves St. Mary's college with
cnly the Oregon game on Thanks.
giving day between her and strong
claim for national championship
hnnors.
Although Nevada twice threw
s'ares into the Gaels by thrusts at
the goal line, they were stopped
each time. once by power, and once
by Il hairbreadth tackle, so St.
Mary's remains tie one major team
lit the country whose goal line has
net been crossed this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
SPORT NEWS
THREE GOOD FIGHTS ENJOYED
BY LARGE CROWD OF FANS

, tapped Sam sharply on the jaw, be.
| fore Sam knew what it was all
about. Sam floundered about and
brought up against the ropes.
Dewey sensing that victory was
iust around the corner, climbed up
SANS spine and bclted him plenty
/ Biff, bank sock. wallop-every-
taing. Sam was dazed and practi-
cally ont on his feet. He floundered
,;round for a while and then decided
to take a rest. Down he went for
4 count OF s, pulling himself up and
irving to get at his smaller tor
lnentor His left eye was closed
and he had hard time getting
around the ring. Dewey went at
him like a tiger but ne could not
reach high enough for real k. o.
punch. Down Sam went again till
.Le count of 6. The fans meanwhile
were in a frenzy. calling for the
finishing punch. The little boy tried
"a accommodate but couldn't find
the button and Sam weathered the
round being saved from further
l'uhls hHltilt hN the Dtli.
Wins Draw
Sans bum eye bothered him dur
ing the rest of the fight but he kept
right at it, plugging along and fin
ally winning a draw by his aggres-
siveness. He had Dewey smeared
up some toward the end. In the
seventh frame, Sam took another
rest on the canvas, this time for
count of 9. Massey swung sharp
left to the big boys head and Sam
let his big frame ooze slowly and
comfortably 10 the floor. Then he
got real peeved and went after
Dewey viciously, drawing blood
from his nose and lips and massag
ing his tummey with q barrage of
rights and lefts. The last three
rounds were Sans by a large mar
gin and brought him a draw de-.
c;sion.
The last mixup was between Bob
h'e Pacho, 12S, and California Joe
Lynch. l23. 1t was fast affair,
Paeho leading all the way. 1t was
a real scrap although marred by
ices holding tactics, the referee
finding it necessary to warn him
continually on that score. Pacho
gets around in the ring in almost
nothing flat and has plenty of sting
10 his short iabs. He had Lynch
bleeding from the mouth during the
last half of the fight and also drew
e!aret from Joe's cauliflower ear.
The youngsters got in some good
infighting and in the sixth stanza
they stood and threw punches at
each other from all directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

ready to bear down hard on Wilson,
regarded as Baylor's most dangerous
threat.
( The Missouri Tigers and Kansas
Jayhawks met at Lawrence for the
3Sth football clash between the un
versitics. Nearly 10000 persons
were expected.
Ideal football weather was fore
east for the Kansas Aggie Nebraska
football game for the big six title
at Manhattan, Kan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

Paeho was the aggressor along the
entire route and showed a willing
ness to fight rather than dance or
wrestle. The decision went to him
by Il wide margin.
Before the evenings program
started. four of Cash and Carry
Pyle's bunion derbvists, now making
their way back to New York, were
introduced to the crowd. Herbert
Eedermann. San Richman. George
k;eham and Dueky Markato took
their bows and it was announced
that they would compete in long dis
tance races at the fair grounds Sun
day, issuing challenge to anyone
in the valley to run against them.
They received quite hand as they
left the ring.
1t was also announced that Leon
ard Porter aAd Doc Smell would
headline next Fridays program at
the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

Il technical knockout in the first
round.
ketchel uncorked left that stag.
scred the eolorcd Portland middle
weight, and then followed up with Il
rain of blows that stopped only when
Dixon's seconds tossed towel in
the ring.
In a second main event, frankie
Kick won l0 round decision over
Hnerta Evans, Los Angeles fighter.
Evans found himself beaten both in
ring gcneralship and punching, and
the decision was well received.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Chicago Shows
Little Interest

CHICAGO. Nov. %. U.R,-A col
urful, powerful university of Wash
ington team failed today to arouse
great interest among Chicago fans
end only fair sized crowd was eX-
pected to see the Huskies battle the
Chicago university Maroons on
Stagg field.
Less than third Of the $4,000
tickets available had been sold last
night. The westerners greatly out
weighed the Maroons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. %. W.p)
-Newsboy Brown, Los Angeles
featherweight, won decisive vic
tory over Tommy Hughes, of Holly
wood, in their 10 round main event
here last night. Brown took six
rounds, and two were even.
Tony Star, marine heavyweight,
stopped George Barach, of San Fran,
cisco, in the third round of their
scheduled six round semi -windup,
Los ANGELES, Nov. 23. UH-
Mrs. Roy Green, of the California
Country club, yesterday annexed
the Los Angeles City Women's Golf
championship when she defeated
Mrs. c. Woerner, of the Los An.
geles Country Club, on the Wilson
Memorial course, Griffith Park, |
up.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. %. U.P)-
Igancio Fernandez, Los Angeles Fill
ipino, took eight rounds here last
night to capture the verdict over
Battling Sikh, Phoenix Mexican.
Sikh was floored for short count
in the sixth round. The weight was
l26 pounds.
MIAMI, Ariz., Nov. %. U.p)-
Mike Stankovitch. local lightweight.
won technical knockout ever
Shamus O'Brien, of Phoenix, in the
sixth round of their scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
Babe Herman, of Los Angeles
and Kid Evans, of Phoenix, went six
rounds to draw in the semi-wind.
up.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov. %.
W.D - Freddie Fitzgerald. welter-
weight, scored technical Knockout
over Joe Schlocker, local welter, in
the fourth round of their scheduled
10 round main event at the Amer
lean Legion stadium here last night.
Schlocker was down twice for long
counts.
In the semi-windup Maurice Holt
ger beat Rita D'Punay. and Amer
lea Fontana won over Jimmy Fox
in the special.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
ROCKEFELLER GIVES AGAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. %. tU.P)-John
Il. Rockefeller Jr.. has given the
University of Chicago between
~ 100000 and $2,000,OO0 to build
club house for students from for
eign lands. The gift brings the con
tributions of the Rockefeller family
to the university % more than $40
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Scores Knockout
In First Round

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. U.Pl
Ketchel pounded young
George Dixon of Portland all over
the ring. in their bout at Dream
land auditorium, last night. scoring
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Saturday, November q, 1929

ments Of Hudson and Essex ears.
He will remain here until November
lj when he will leave for Sydney.
whore the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany maintains it's Australian
branch.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
ALASKA GARDEN THOUGHTS

The sturdy tqbago and the poatO good f rsaGe ell t6e citizens both push their way through III ss be~ Th ~ sav we have mission to perform in the world and the weeds only blossom and smile and cling little closer M
 The weeds, who haven't thing on earth to do hing ont lot of blossoms and whisper to the bee, see that old potato grouch oyer theTe He MGnt have thing to do with me-" The bee being diplomat says nothing but kisses her goodbye and sails around while and lands at Mr. Potato blossoms place The old bachelor looks up and says Hello" The bee says, say what's the matter with you Spud? Those glflS over there would like to get acquanted
 What? with me" exclaims Mr. Potato. ~Yog You know doggone we'll Mr. Bee that l never roam around many eyes need seep But said the bee, with sign- much besides think they're frivolous and I've got So many eyes need sleep" But said the bee, with signi- fcent wink Miss Larkspur arrived just breif time back and she has the buest eyes you ever saw They say she's poison and drives people loco She's tall and straight and dances like anything in the moonlight z "Zat so?" says Mr. Potato,as he stirred around and bucked up his belt Maybeso you could get me an in- troducton" The bee said Sure, and flew away That fall when Old Si came along with his hoe all he found was some nubbns
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
THOUSANDS MEN FIGHTING F0REoT
 FIRES. WIV. 0RE.
NATIONAL PARKS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON ARE
 ORDERED CLOSED

PORTLAND, Sept H. (P- Forest fires continue to rage Western Washington and Oregon and National Forests in Oregon and three in Washington have been ordered closed by c. M. District Forester.
 Travel will be permitted only over regular highways and cam ping is confined to supervised government grounds. Govern ment and State officials estimated more than 2,O00 men fighting fires in Western Oregon alone.
 The worst fires in Oregon. are on the coast. The bad fires in in the Coos and Curry countries Washington are in the upper Little Washougal river district near Vancouver. The Columbia National Forest and Duckenbush fires, in the Olympic National Forest are reported out of control and have spread over 4,00O acres.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
SITKA DOCTOR

Dr.Hugh G. Nicholson, physician at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, arrived at Juneau last week ap- bearing before pr. H. Q. Devighne, President of the Board of Medical Examiners to take his examin- ation for license to practice medi- cine. He came North in July from West Virginia. He is an exper- fenced physician and surgeon of many years practice. He is a World War veteran, serving in the U s. Army Medical Corps with the rank of captain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D

f 4 wedding which united two popular members in Fairbanks younger set was solemnized when Miss Roberta Ferguson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Furgersn of Fairbanks, became the bride of Donald B. Abel of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The bride was born in Fairbanks and has lived here all high school in 1928. The bride groom came here from Iowa two years ago. He is in the employe of the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Some work is being done on the winter trail between Bettles and WiSeman. Several bridges have been put in between Coldfoot and Wiseman and others are to be built between Coldfoot and Bet ties. Sam Dublin plans to use caterpillar in freighting over the route this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIyE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
DERIVATIVES LIVES!

While engaged in the humble and peaceful pursuit ot delivering to his tailor package containing his trous- CTS, Aaron Wikund local and respected citizen time p. m Sept, 10; witness Bert Lee) was cunningy and surreptously apprehended and dvested of his ac coutrements by Boyes "Redeye sleuth stealth in manner gulefu and shrewd in the art of detecting. Ludcrous but true, the parcel in question contained no Third Rail" As in the past, sobriety prevails.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Some who stand for progress are content to re- main standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Whats the use of worrying? If you have a few and horse and wife that will keep the old spaded up what more could want.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

These endurance tests give us pain in the neck; they try the public's powers of endurance, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
GROUND LOST
BY STRIKERS IN
ILLINOIS FIGHT
Forces Waiver as Many Go
Back to Work at
TaylOrVilIe.

Bp United Press
& TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. ~
Service Of disorderly conduct war
rants on forty-nine strike leaders
OF the National Miners Union pro-
: crossed slowly today, due to the
absence Of the men sought on trips
to sure unding coal mines, where
they were attempting to bolster
their wavering forces.
The effect of the strike still was
confined to Christian county despite
efforts of the Nationalist to spread
1t throughout southern Illinois and
authorities anticipated no more
trouble.
The strike received what many
considered a death blow Thursday,
when miners affiliated with the
United Mine Workers Of America
returned to work in three local
mines after national guardsmen
were Withdrawn from the shafts.
The strikers, called communists
by the old line unionists, gained 500
recruits at Pana, about twenty miles
from here. Two mines were closed
after a rally" conducted by the
Nationalist, but it was expected
most of the men would return to
work today when their enthusiasm
wore off.
The strike was called Monday by
the Nationalist, who demanded
higher wages, shorter working hours
and elimination of the "checkoff"
system of paying miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

while he concentrated his forces in
defense of Marking, were pursuing
the retreating Ironsides, who were
turned back fifteen miles north Of
Canton after an invasion begun
weeks ago.
Cantonese military reports claimed
that 5000 rebels had been killed,
1000 taken prisoners and that 5000
rifles had been seized. Activities
in other sections of China apparent
ly had slackened relieving the ten
sion at the nationalist capital at
Marking which two days ago was
threatened with the approach of
rebel armies ffem the north and
southeast, between Marking and
Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
1s, 1929

among American women is excep-
tionally large.
The general trend of the diabetes
death rate, in both this country and
England. has been the same since
1920. The rate was increasing when
insulin was discovered in 1922. In
sulin treatments resulted in a de-
crease in the rate in both countries.
until it reached a minimum in
1924. Succeeding years saw
gradual rise in the rate, until maxi
mum death rates were recorded in
both countries in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
PICK COLLEGIAN STAFF
Editors for Butler Daily Named for
Coming Semester.

Editors of the Butler Collegian,
daily publication of Butler uniyer-
sity, for next semester were an
nounced at banquet for journalism
students in Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall, Thursday night.
They are Joseph Thomas, man
aging editor: Miss Ruth Robson,
assistant managing editor; Harlan
Hadley, day city editor; William
Brennan, Robert Sterns, Richard
Frazier, Charles Bouslog and Maja
BroWnlee, news editors; Tom Hub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
CHINESE REBELS
ARE ROUTED BY
CANTON TROOPS
Ironsides Flee After Being
RepulSed With Heavy
Losses.
BY RANDALL GOULD
limited Press STAFF Corresnondenf

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13-Victorious
in a two-day battle for Canton, the
Nationalist troops of General Chang
Kai-Shek struck swiftly today seek
ing to accomplish the complete rout
of the Revolutionary Ironsides
troops of General Chang Fa-Kwei,
fleeing northWard after being re-
pulsed with heavy losses north of
the Canton river.
Advices from Hong Kong said the
loyal Cantonese troops, whom the
head of the Chinese government
left to defend the northern city,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

by statisticians of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company.
They have conducted a study of
mortality from this cause among
the company's 100000 industrial
policyholders. Our intake of food
is in excess of the needs of the
body, the statisticians disclose and,
compared to England and Wales,
the American rate is generally so
per cent higher. and at the older
ages twice as high. The mortality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
JAIL FOR SMUGGLING

BU United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Frederick A.
Fisher. former United States in
sp,ector Thursday was sentenced to
serve eighteen months in Leaven-
worth penitentiary and fined $500,
following his conviction in federal
court on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the immigration law.
His co-defendant, Peter Leonas,
was given fourteen months SEN
tence. The two men we're found
guilty of smuggling Greek alien
into the United States for $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Automobile Kill Two

RR Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 13. -
Deaths of two persons here as the
result of automobile accidents are
being investigated by j. E. Hiatt,
acting coroner. Miss Charlotte
Spalding, %, who suffered a frac-
tured skull when hit by a police car
Tuesday night, died Thursday. An
drew Stone, II, died Thursday night
as the result of being struck by a
car driven by Thomas Boyce Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
DIABETES DEATHS DUE
TO DIET, EXPERTS SAY

Food Too Rich Taken IN Great
Quantities Responsible.
BV Times SDeciaG
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The diet
OF Americans, much too rich in
caloric content, is held to be largely
responsible for the high death rate
from diabetes in the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

bard, night city editor; Luke Wat
ton, telegraph editor; George Lloyd,
sports editor, and Robert Boyer,
chief editorial writer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-05
Basketball Opener

The basketball season at Tourtel- lotte opened Thanksgiving eve with Il game that revealed the quality of this years quintet Of first year men, except for the center. Wade Chub- buck. Despite the score of 54 to % in favcr of the alumni. the Tourtel- lotte five held the score to 10 Co s at the end of the first half.
 'Dan" Chubbuck. Tourtellotte's and Storrs star athlete played against his brother. Wade as center. Other members of the five include the form CT champion players of Tourtellotte C. St. Marie. L. Johnson, James Ganty and Earl Bousauet, the human dynamo. The game played by Tour tellotte's men excited the praise and admiration of the alumni who predict ed a season of good basketball.
 George Elliott. sustained serious fall as he was leaving his work last Tuesday. His condition was very grave when he became unable to move shortly after the fall Is some. what improved. He is under the care of Dr. J. 4. Lapalme.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-05
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Putnam Corps of the Salva. tion Army will be having a special day on Sunday December 6, 1929. Brigadier and Mrs. 4. E. Bates of Hartford are to have charge of the meetings for that day. They will be as sisted by & silver quartet of saxa- phones.
 Brigadier Bates is the divisional commander for southern New Eng. land. and is an officer who has served in many important departments of our work. Mrs. Bates is a very able speaker and all whe hear her will be repaid for their time spent in these services. The mems silver quartet is comprised of Salvation Army oilie- CTS who are all devoted to their work and can render some very heavenly music on the instruments that were invented to perfect jass tunes, if you fai to hear these boys play ycu will miss a real entertainment.
 Sunday morning at lO.3O A. M. o'clock. Brigadier and Mrs. Bates will be assisted by the quartet at the Bap- tist church in Putnam. The brigadier will be bringing the morning mes sage. -
 Al l2.0O o'clock noon there will be held our regular Sunday School in our hall. and at 2.30 P. Nj. o'clock we % to the Windham County jail for c service.
 Open-air meetings will be held al 400 P. Nj. o'clock at the green in Danielson. and at 7.30 r. N. o'clock in Putnam square.
 The evening service will be son ducted by Brigadier and Mrs Bates, and very joyful time with the Lord is locked forward to, there will be much music and song, in the Putnam Corps, 22 Union street.
 If you are interested in the Saliva ton Army, then don't fail to be at one of these meetings and hear the Brigadier. Come and bring freud with you.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-05
JOHN ELIOTs INDIAN
 BIBLE HAS BEEN FOUND

The famous pioneer work of John Eliot as a missionary among the Am. erican Indians has been called freshly to mind by the discovery of the ori- xinal old Testament which he had translated into an Indian language. The discovery was made in Exeter Cathedral. England. by Rev. W. W Rockwell, librarian of Union Theolog. ical Seminary, New York, in con. nection with a recent visit to Eng. land. He recognized the volume as a result of his having seen copy of it in the Seminary library.
 The book Is dated 1861, and is the earliest known instance of the Old Testament's having been translated into a foreign tongue as a means of missionary evangelization. John FL iot's Bible is also supposed to have been the first Bible printed in Amer iea and the first book printed in an Iadian language.