davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
EXPECTING BIG CARD AT
OPENING OF BOXING ARENA

and has dropped but few decisions.
Started at Brawley
Montoya Is a youngstcr who got
his start in the ring at Brawley and
during the past two years has been
, battling ON the coast in u sensation
u and successful manner. He packs
a punch and is fast.
The bout is a hard =:r to call for
Imperial can take plenty and deal
out an equal amount with equal
ap' 'omb. Montoya can sock and does
hut hos never met q fighter with the
experience of his opponcn; tonight.
This writer is inclined to believe
that the Filipino should win or
pomts with the remote possibility
of Montoya scoring a knaekout
In the scmi-windup Dick Chang,
. game little fighting Chinaman
meets Bobhic Rodrigucz, one of the
real corners of the game. Chang
SwarmS alI over his opponent and
will keep the Mexican busy but Rod
rigueZ, if he is right, should win
along about the fourth Stanza with
2 sleep producing punch
Both the prcliminarics are des-
tined to be knock cm down drag
'cm-out affairs. Robert Pacho of
Yuma and Eddie Garcia of III Centre
are scheduled TO 90 four rounds or
less in the special and Larry Jones
meets Andy Armstrong, both of
lloltvillc, in the opener. Pacho and
Jones should be- the winners.
And don t forget that:
Tonight 5 the night,
An the officials, the doctor.
referee and announcer are working
tonight gratis. Incidentally the well
known "Annic Oaklcys" better
known as passes will be conspicuous
by their absence. Even the police,
men aud firrmcn will have to dig
down deep if they desire to see the
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
CENTRAL UNION
PLAYING TODAY
AT H0L TWLLE

Coach Armstrong Central Union
l"til tosscrs journey to ild'tville
this afternoon for the last gone Ct
the valley season y win for the
locals means a tie for third plac ,
in thr.standings With five WINS and
five losses for the ycar
The IIct.vil.c aggregation wal
lopcd Armstrong boys scvcra!
weeks ago by tue Store Of y to q,
Young fellow named Prize hur!
ing. Price. that day was right but
his record for the season against
weaker clubs than the local outfit
would indicate that lie can b. hit
and hit hard.
Central Union is primcd for Il
victory today and with u numb,r
Of the players in their last game
for dear old alma mater ii is cN-
pccted they Will revenge the carly
season defcat.
johnson, Maggie and Cpl,lcigh
are playing their final fray in Cen,
trail uniforms. Johnson is rated as
'hf bl lilN bFNI HilItIS on rue Itti1'i
and is real star outficldrr
Maggie, IN intieldcr. is bri,Iiant
at times but has always beer over
anxious 'ohleigh is "a stca6y, plod.
ding sort Of Il player, always in
the game. He is a catcher H. trade
and generally makes good Job Of
ii.
Last week against the ,tron5
talcXico club, leaders Of tht lea;
Euc. Jimmy got four hits out OF
tive times Up and landed on 1irst
rs III" result Of an error
Ted Ehmkc started the gare far
The locals at Holtvllc today with
CobIcigh receiving Wynn was ou
first, Ike Price at the keystone
sack. kunishima at short and Mag
gio on the hot corner. Rogers, John
ION and Adams made up tL- outer
garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
SPORT NEWS
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, May 10. U.Ej Ej-Satis
fled that he is Gin the pinh'' and
fit to undergo 10 rounds o. fast
milling, Tony CanZoneri was sci
for the gong tonight that will send
him after Andre Routis and the
possible satisfaction that he can
prove he is a better man than the
Frcnchman.
Routis title VIII not Lc at
stake.
san FRANCISCO, May 10. U.P)
Billy Light of st. Louis and Babe
Anderson of San Jose, weltcr-
wegihts, meet here tonight in u
scheduled 10 round bout. Sharing
honors with the wcltcrs viii be
frankie Stctson, local lightweight,
and Johnny Lamar, Los Angeles.
STOCKTON, Ca., May lO.U.D
Billy West took SIX round dcci
sion here last nigh; over Frankie
Smth of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

hits but the Sox were not able to
bunch them.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
TENNIS QUEEN
OUTSTANDING AT
COURT FUNCTION
Helen Wills Center Of
Attraction At English
Royalty Levee.
BY HENRY l.. PERCY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)


LONDON, May 10. UD Queen
Mary of England held roya! court
in buckingham Palace last night
and Miss Helen Wills Of California
held her own unofficial court ON
the mall.
Outside and inside the splendid
old palace Of England s kings, Miss
wills was easily the most on: stand
ing and among the most composed
Of the 800 womca of many lands
who made their first eurtsy 10 the
queen.
- was no. bit nervous, Miss
Wills said enthusiastically after
wards. 1T WAS II most wonderful
aud most colorful scene which /
shall remember as long as | lisc -
\ small police guard was retcs-
sary to clear the way for the
American tennis s,ar s limousine as
II moved slowly up the mall to liz,
palace. Hundreds Of Eritishcrs.
many from the Inns of East End.
pressed their moss to the automo-
lie 5 windows to glimpse Miss
Wills.
u We never seen such a crow
around any dchutante car, - one
police guard said.
Miss Wills ear WIS twenty.
fourth IN line. Shr was arcompan-
ned by Miss Harriet Walker. of
'hedmont, Calf. ard by hand
some Young man whose name was
not given. The tennis star wore a
gown Of rich satin without trim
iLG.
Tic second court Of thr season
VIII bc held tonight with eight more
American women presented. They
VIII br Mrs. George Barnett, Wash.
Ingion. Miss Nome Culhm. Pitts
hufSh; Mrs. Paul Grcnig, san Fran
cisco. Mrs. George Lawrence New
York CITY, Miss Margaret MeKit-
trick, 81. Louis; Miss Catherine
N"frross, Atlanta; Miss Margaret
iFner. Highland Park, III; aud Miss
Ndellre Winston. Atlanta.
Other Americans Presented
fcSidrs Mps Wills aud Miss wal
krt~otler Americans presented last
nigh; were:
Miss Virginia WHY'S. Toicla. O;
Miss Elizabeth E.hn. New York
i'ity: Miss Alict Coonlcy, Chicago;
Miss Lllliau anderson. Elnck
Mountain, ). c. Mas. Albert llai-
"cad, Cincinnati; aud Miss Jorrlvn
!icrsan, Baltimorc.
Promptly at ,ac hour eff 9:5D
Queen Mary en.rrcd tto .o.m ,s
'ortcd hv the Prince of Was. Her
white and gold gown. with au over.
dress 81 pastel Shades. changed
taeS constantly under the brilliant
chandeliers.
The queen stood alone in front
NJ t'c solitary gold throne and
sal'l"d hcr acknowledgements at
'h" chftSyiag guests.
The king :, Indian boaygard in
thcir scarl't md grocu uniforms.
stood b,sid.' the tlrooc and other
l.'iacr guards wlc stationed about
iac room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

st. Louis pushed the Boston
Braves down another notch into
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Tonight : the nigh.,'

Tonight the night
All roads lead tn the outdoor box
ing arena on Imperial avenue to-
night. From Ca.,patria. Brawley.
Naitviile, CaIeNiee and other sur
rounding towns, fiStic fans are pre-
pairing to make an assauI; on the
box office to witness the first leather
pushing show of the season in FL
tcutro.
The program, billed rs benefit
for the FL Centre American Legion
Drum aud Hugle Corps, is about a.
attractive "a bit Of matchmaking of
fcred to Fans of the valley in a long,
long timc. The main event and the
>"mi-windup are both big tim, bouts
and would draw good houses in the
best clubs ou the coast.
Every dollar profit goes to the
musical organization for the start
ing of fund that viii he used for
the purchase of new uniforms and
for travelling expenses when the
corps attends state and national con
ventIons of the American Legion.
The corps paradcd last night here
advertising the show and will pa
radc again tonight They will play
during the boats.
Matchmaker Harry Wuodhury has
lined up an excellent card tor the
'G'fi,ation of the fans and il is pre-.
drted that capacity crowd will
Jam into the arena.
In the main event Ramon Montoya
and Alfredo Imperial tapglc ut ~
pounds IN what can be cSpcctcd viii
hc terrific battle. Imperial. con
sidercd one of the best boys in the
world al his weight, has fought tn
topnotehrrS for number of years
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

hits but the Sox were not able to
bunch them.
Washington climbed out If the
American League cellar with s
to ) victory over the Tigers at De
trOit. -Four Detroit errors helped
Walter johnson S men clinch the
verdict.
The Senators were replaced by
the Roston Red SoX in last plarc.
the latter dropping Il close ore at
Cleveland, I to ). 'i'he Indians won
despite four errors.
SIX runs in the first ining at
Brookly virtually assures thn Chi.
cago Cubs of continuing in the Ma
tional Lcasue lead. They followed
with five more runs to beat the
Robins. ] to >. Pat Malone. Cui
speed bah artist, held the Dodger.
to six hits while five Rrooklvl
moundsmen yielded the Cubs j
total of II. The defeat rclagated
the Robins in last place.
st. Louis pushed the Boston
Braves down another notch into
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Beating Missions
Seems Difficult
(By United prcss)

The Icaguc.lcadlug Mission Reds
scored thcir third straight victory
of the week by defeating Sacra
mcnto, - 10 !.
Los Angeles Won from Portland
& to >. Barfoot gave the Ducks only
live hits while Powers was touched
II times by the Angeles.
san Francisco took another game
from the tail-cnd Seattle Indians,
q, 10 =.
McENoy held Hollywood to three
hits and the Oaks beat ,hc Stars,
Is 10 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
new GOLF BALI,
Is ADOPTED BY
j. 5. CLUBS
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
(Unitcd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, May 10. U.Pj-Thc
.arger and lighter golf BAH, long d
favorite topic of speculation IN the
world of golf has become a reality
in the United States.
On January |, 1921, the United
states Golf Association announced
Yesterday, Il new ball measuring no;
less than i.G3 inches in diameter
and weighing not more than l.jJ
ounces will become standard with
in the jurisdiction of that govern
nG body.
The old bail measured l.G2 in
chcs and weighed l.G2 ounces
Yesterdays announcement eamc
aS Il surprise because Of the fact
hat the Royal and Ancient club Of
scotland, ruling british golf, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
MEDICAL LEADER DEAD

TUCSON, Ariz., May 10. U.R -
pr. Frank G. Bald5crry. formerly.
medical advisor to Cornell Uniycr-
Sity and moro recently associated
with Adams Memorial Hospital ut
Ferrysbnrs. \. J., died here late
Yesterday after a series Of opera
tiun.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

jected the proposed change in the
ball only q few days before.
Unless an agreement is reached
before the new rules 5ecomes ef-
fcctivo here the possibility Of COM
pllcations in international compc-
tition appears great,
Herbert Jaque, chairman Of the
|. ). G.. A. implement and ball com
mlttee, IS sure the change will
prove beneficial to the average
player.
Extremely long hittcrs will
find drives falling off from three
to six yards,'' Jaque said, "1but
this handicap is more than made up
IN the advantages the new ball Of
fer
" in pitching to the green, and in
putting. the average golfer will
find the new ball . decided i'm
Provemcnt. The new bah has z
tendency to drop more nearly
straight at the end Of It's carr ami
lhis, Of course, is Il great id IN
pitching"
Idaho vii lSend rams to the Cali.
fOrnia ram sale ia hn hold at Sacra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

BY {UP-
Yesterdays Hero-Tonv Lazzeri
whose home run with two men on
base in the sixth inning at St.
Louis counted what proved to be
the winning runs and enabled the
Yankees to remain at the head Of
the American League for at least
another u hours.
Henry Johnson was III rare form
on the New York mound and held
st. Louis to three hits unit, the
ninth when they gained two more.
The final score was : to ;, both
teams scoring two runs in the final
inning.
Tine Philadelphia Athletic, re.
9aincd a half game behind the
Yankees checking Chicago's s White
SoX in that city, 9 to >. Ealnshaw
athletic hurlcr, was touched for lG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
WRESTLER MARRIED

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 10. (U.p
Ed STRANGER" Lewis, one-
time world 5 heavyweight w.cstling
champion. and Elaine Tomaso, p,
former Chicago art student, were
married in tn" Mission Inn here
last night by Dr. Samuel Hughes of
the First Methodist church.
The first box of ripe 1929 ehcr-l
ries left Auburn, Placer county. for
New York, April Il. u
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
PAGE FIVE

third place by trimming them. s,
to !, at Boston. Grover Gle vriand
Alexander held the Braves to eight
hits, and Kept them well scattered
while the Cardinals gained - safes.
ties off Seibold.
Cincinnati snapped the ti,ree'l
game winning streak Of the Phillies
with . : to . win at Philadelphia.
advancing to seventh place through
th" feat. The. Reds were outlait. ~
20 IS but the .Phillies committed
three errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

Mems SI.49 plain and
fancy dress shirts. New
est coIors and patterns in
both collar-attached and
band styles. Sizes IA to
II. They won't last long
at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

ference and skepticism of the Chinese
regarding the education of women. In
spite of household cares she gathered
about her a group of girls for in
struction. Only the desperately poor
and friendless could be induced to
come. Her first pupils were a blind
beggar and the daughters of an opium
sot.
After eight years Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis returned home on furlough with
their two little sons. They left be-
hind them two tiny graves. Mr.
Davis returned to China a year later,
to suffer martydom in 1900.
Mrs Davis devoted the years i'm
mediately following to the care and
education of her three fatherless
boys, one of them born after her
return to America. AS they grew
older she found time, thanks to the
loving devotion of her mother, for
mission study classes in Oberlin and
addresses elsewhere. Her winsome
and inspiring personality made her
popular speaker.
In 1919 she was appointed THANK
offering and Promotional Secretary
OF the W. B. M. I. In the autumn of
1876 she was made assistant secre-
tary OF the American Board, assigned
to the midwest region. In May,
1923, she was appointed by the Pro-
motlonal Council of the Commission
on Missions, chairman of the newly
formed Thankoffering Committee for
the whole denomination.
In 1924 Mrs. Davis revisited the
orient. She found her little group
d frlendless girls had grown into
4 large boarding school, worthily |
housed, with a corps Of American
and Chinese teachers and a modern
She also visited Kobe
college and other missionary CEN
rs IN China, Japan and the Philip
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19

ing would be reduced materially if
the approaches were graded up to
longer and more gradual inclines. so
that the car would be driven over
the crossing without so much diff
Guilty. The expense of modifying the
almost perpendicular approaches
would certainly not be prohibitive.
While the reduction in the number
OF grade crossings would be desirable.
the idea cannot be carried out on a
very extensive scale without ire
mendous outlay In fact figures show
that for every grade crossing done
away with last year, one or more
new crossings were put in. We are
not getting very far with the national
campaign to do away with the deadly
railroad crossing.
But certainly the straight up an
proach that is so hard to drive over
and which multiplies the danger. be-
cause the driver is blind to what is
before him, and because he is likely
to find himself stalled on the top
with a dead engine, can be modified
and made much safer. A few loads
OF dirt to make an easier grade will
cut down the deadly danger in such
places materially. Road authorities
should awake to the existence of
such death traps and take steps to
remedy them. The creation of new
crossings not properly graded on both
sides should be forbidden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
BABSoN WARNS INVESTORS

It is a perfectly human desire t,
want to make money easily and quick
~. And because thousands of indi
viduals in modest circumstances have
doubled, trebled and quadrupled mon.
ey invested in stocks of certain cor
porations during the last few years,
the American people, generally speak
ing, have gone on stock-buying JAM
boree. Now we begin to hear warm
ings. Those who understand the in
tricate machinery of finance, produc-
ton and consumption tell US that
there IS trouble ahead, SO we had bet
ter watch out.
Among the most recent to sound a
warning is Roger W. Babson whose
name is probably more widely known
than any other American economist.
He says: "a country cannot long con-
tinue prosperous where the manufae-
turer and merchant make more money
specializing than producing and carry
ing on his regular business
This is the weak spot in the present
situation. Money that should be used
IN the conduct of established business
is being poured into the stocks of
new enterprises for which high hopes
of remarkable expansion are held. But
investments of this sort are not CON
fined TO merchants and manufactur
ers. According to the best of authori-
ty, more people are borrowing and
specializing than ever before in our
history. Everybody seems to have a
mania to get hold of stocks. If the
money invested represented the indi-
viduaps surplus cash, and if it were
put into corporations which have rea-
sonable expectancy of good earnings,
the situation would not be so hazard
Gus. But that is not the case.
We are told by Mr.. Babson that
of the 1920 stocks listed on the New
York stock exchange, GA are selling
for less today than on Jan. l. Al
though the leaders are continuing to
go up,and now show an average gain
of AZ per cent over last year, fewer
and fewer stocks are following them,
which means that the group of
stocks declining is constantly increas
ing in number and Importance. Here
tofore, stock has been considered
worth ten times its earnings, but to-
day the public utility group is sell
ing at rs times it's earnings while
the industrials are at II times their
Mr.. Babson urges people to sell
some Of their stocks, pay up their
oans, and quit marginal speculation.
he says the greatest opportunity to-
lay is in the bond market. "Wise are
hose investors" he continues, "who
ire eashing their profits on. uncer-
ain stocks and reinvesting the same
n good bonds"
There is difference between in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott. pastor

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, September %.
Church School 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at II 90
A short business meeting of the
church will be held Immediately at
the close of morning worship.
The Yellowstone Association of
Congregational churches will meet
with Red Lodge church Wednesday,
Sept. %. The general public is cor
daily welcome to the evening sess-
ion in which Rev. Claton S. Rice and
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis will be the
speakers. The former is the new
superintendent of the Montana Con-
gregational Conference, while Mrs.
Davis is an authority on foreign mis-
sionary work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
The Dead Hand

Government operation of bust
ness lacks imagination and originate
ty. It never creates anything ex-
cept jobs. 1t is a dead hand on mi
tiative."
So reads paragraph by Merle
Thorpe, quoted in the Publishers
Auxiliary. Local publishers and
printers can also testify that the
government in the envelope printing
business for half a century has rob-
bed them of millions of dollars worth
of work which would have materially
helped them to better serve their
communities.
This sort of competition on the
part of the government is utterly in
defensible, particularly for the rea-
son that by doing this work at less
than cost the deficit must be made
up by the taxpayers, including the
printers whose business is injured by
this practice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
BETTER GRADE CROSSINGS
ARE NEEDED IN MONTANA

The complete elimination of grade
crossings is out of the question in a
state as new as Montana. The funds
are not available for any such I'M
dertaking. But there is a type of
grade crossing that should be i'm
proved to do away with a serious
menace to human life, news story
says, which was recently published by
the Havre Daily News.
1T will be remembered that a couple
of weeks ago the car was wrecked
on the railroad crossing near Teton
station not far from Fort Benton.
One man was killed. Last week
car was completely wrecked on a eros
sing west of Harlem. Fortunately in
the latter case the two women and
little boy in the car managed to get
out before the train hit the stalled
car.
In both cases the crossing consists
Of very steep, high approach on both
sides of the track The railroad grade
is high above the road. The driver
can not see the top of the crossing
Or the road down on the other side
IS he goes up the steep pitch. The
1igh, sharp incline is hard to go over
With a car slowed down. There is
great danger in meeting an unseen
ar on the other side or of getting
bad bump, if the driver hits the
ugh rise at fast gate.
The result is that the driver is in
Lined to slow up on approaching such
TASTY crossings and he or she is apt
% stall the engine on the top of the
'rossing, across the railroad track
let the driver get the least bit rat
led ,or have the slightest delay in
'etting his engine started and train
nay be right on him.
1t is surprising in travelling about
he state to find so many of these
cry short high crossing approaches. |
here are several bad ones, that driv-
rs are familiar with, in this part of
ne state, and veryone of them is a
cath trap. The danger inlsuch cross
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Nations Fur-Bearers

Among the states producing the
most fur-bearing animals 1t Is prob
able that Louisiana ranks highest on
account of Its large muskrat catch.
Martens appear most plentiful in
Northwestern states. Minks are plen-
tiful throughout the wooded areas of
this country where trapping has not
been carried on extensively. Blue
foxes do not occur wild in the United
States. Red foxes are common
throughout the greater portion Of this
country, most Of them being In the
Northern wooded regions Fishers
are found almost exclusively In the
Northern states where civilization has
not disturbed their haunts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Perfect Mothsr-in-LAw

She has marvellous talent for tim.
Ing her visits. She always>arrives the
day you need her and never stays q
day too long. She always brings cheer
and helpfulness and big basket OF
things from the old farm. She gets
along beautifully with her sons and
daughters-in-law. She knows how to
please her grandchildren without spoil
Ing them and running their digestions.
She knows how and when to write a
check and when to make beaten bis
cult and fry chicken. She hos per-
feet health and young mind. She Is
the perfect mother-in-law.
There is always the chance that you
will get her 1t you marry often enough.
Kansas City Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-19
Peculiar State of Mind

ut may be complex, phobia, or
a neurosis," said the street-car rider,
"but there's just one thing on my
mind when | take an open car. / usu-
ally sit on the back seat, or on an In
side end seat. In either place | have
a good view at the slot which pro
tects the live wire In the street
below. I've been tossing my ciga-
rette butts at the slot, wondering
If they'd ever go in. It's really be-
come an obsession, since they never
seem quite to make 1t. I'm meditating
getting off and pushing one In some
time. SO I'll be able to get my mind
on other matters while | ride
New York Sun.