davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
HUGE CROWD TO
SEE AUTO RACES
AT INDIANAPOLIS
By BERT DENNY

INDIAN APOLlS, Ind, Nav ~.
U.R:-Whilc drivers determined to
"make the last the fastest, SO
Of the worlds speediest automo-
biles were given final tests today,
preparatory to beginning the an
nual grind of the 800 mile Indian
apolis motor speedway race, tenor
Tow.
The event will be the last in
which the present tiny-engined, one
scatter type of racing car will be
used and the drivers were determin-
ed to create new record before
the advent OF the two scatter type
of ear next year. The present
record is held by Pete De Palo, who
drove the 500 miles in 1925 at an
average speed of 101.130 miles an
hour.
Everything points to new
record. In qualifying trials, the
drivers turned in extremely high
marks. Cliff Woodbury. won the
pole position at the start with an
average of l2l.40S, "A mile better
than Leon Duray, and four miles
faster than Ralph Hepburn. The
others have ranged from loo miles
an hour to 115.
Three veteran drivers will have
the first row position (the ears
start in eleven rows of thrces.
They are Woodbury., Duray ant
Hepburn and the early part of the
race promises to be- close fight
with Duray and Hepburn trying t'
take the pole from Woodbury.. II
Woodbury. succeeds in holding the
lead for a time he stands to make
thousands of dollars in lap prizes
since the winner of each of tire 20'
laps receive 800.
indianapolis was filled win Wis
itors today and it was believed
that record breaking crowd ap
proximately 100000 would see the
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Mrs. Kennedy To
Start New Cult


LOS ANGELES, May %. UP-
Despite rumors of reconciliation,
Nimcc Scmplc Mcpherson md her
mother, Mrs. Minnie "Ma' Ken
ncdy, have definitely severed their
business affiliation, both parties
admitted today.
At a conference yesterday, Mrs,
Kennedy signed papers for!lally
terminating her connection with
Aimcc's million-dollar AngcluS
Temple. Ma Kennedy had for
mcrly acted as business manager
for her daughter
Mrs. Kennedy intends to continue
evangcliStic work ON her own hook
and she announced herself loader
of new cult With headquarters in
Vancouver, b. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

in both the first and second rounds
and Mahan twice in the second
round. Callahan's trips down were
short but Dummy stayed for nine
counts each time.
In the third a right uprercut
caught Mahan and he folded face
downward Then the towel ended
the fight.
In the semiwindup Benny Miller
outpointed Billy Blake. Bobby Her
man decisioned Raymond Lugo in
six rounds.
Leo Hernandez won from Tony
Pcvo and Manuel Trevino beat
Sammy Seaman in four-round pre-
liminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston ), Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 4, Detroit 2.
New York II, Washington Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
SPORT NEWS
Daily Log OF
'Bul,iOn Derby

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, May 30.
UP)-A 81 mile jog faced the
tunion derbyists today and the
most of it will be through an arid
section whose temperature normally
is too hot for comfort. The control
point is Deming, N. M.
\ triple tie for first place mark
cd yesterday S run from FL Paso
John SaIo, Pete Gavuzzi and Sam
Ricman travelling the II miles in
j:j9:l0. Guisto lmck WAS in see
ond place.
The elapsed time leaders.
John Salo, Passaic, y. j., $780,:
3s:2..
Pete Gavuzzi England, 3si:2O:-
s..
Guisto Umef, Italy, 395:l0:0s.
Ginning the bar, throwing a base
ball for distance and tossing basket
ball for goals. There are two classes,
seniors and juniors.
The boys are leaving here tomor-
row so that they viii have Friday to
rest and to acclimate themselves be
fore entering the final competition
the following day. The coast meet
will be held in the Coliseum at Los
Angeles starting at 9 Il. IN.
Those who will make the trip and
compete are Albert Steele and Obed
Miller of FL Centre, winner and run
ncr up on the senior county compe-
tition; Luis Sandoval of CaloXico
premier dash and broadiump senior
Joe Andradc the best bar chinncr in
the county, also of Calexico; Donald
Dyer of Acacia, champion among the
juniors, from Acacia; Bob Emanuel.
ii, Il long baseball thrower from
Brawley; Harold Willis and Berton
Shankof Magnolia aud Joe Flores
an all around athlete from Eucalyp
tus.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 10, Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 8, Portland I.
Los Angeles ), Seattle 3 III in
nings).
Missions ~, Sacramento 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Coast League
Leaders Win
(By United Press Leased Wire,

The leaders in the Pacific Coast
League race, the Missions, Los Ang-
eles and San Francisco, retained
their steady pace and relative posi-
tions yesterday, all three turning in
wins. Hollywood was the only first
division team to drop game.
The Missions maintained their
clean record with Sacramento, reg
istcring their eighth straight vic
tory over the Senators, II to 9.
Los Angeles took IL firmer grip
on second place, but it took the
Angels II innings to defeat Seattle
by II . to > score.
With the exception of one inning
Elmer Jacobs kept his curves burn
ing over the plate at Portland and
the Seals had little difficulty in
subduing the home club, 8 to /.
Hollywood, battling to hold
fourth place, took 10 to ) druDbing
from Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
LAWYER DIVORCED

Los ANGELES, May 80. tu.A
A &C. Ormsby, who was divorced
by his wife in Glendale on Monday,
was identified today as Cromwell
Ormsby, attorney for Aimee Semplc.
Mcpherson, the evangelist. Ormshy
appeared recently as witness for
Judge Carlos Hardy in his impeach-
ment trial at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero Melvin OFT.
young New York Giants outfield
ef. who hit his eleventh home run
of the season with two mates on
base and helped John McGraw .
team score It's sixth straight vie
tory, over Brooklyn. ) to 3.
Erwin Brame let the Cardinals
down with four hits and the Pitts
burgh Pirates beat 81. Louis, ) to
,. and moved into a tie with the
Chicago Cubs for the National Lea
que lead.
Two big innings enabled the
Phillics to nose out the Braves, 9
to $, and hand Boston its tenth
straight defeat.
Sam Gray's pitching and hittin.
enabled the st. Louis Browns to
beat Detroit, t to >, and move
within 212 games of the league
Leading Athletics. Gray 5 batting
figured in all four st. Louis runs.
Homers by Heimann and AlcXan-
der were the only runs made off
him.
Rube Walberg failed to aold
four run lead and the Philadelphia
Athletics II game winning streak
WAS snapped by the Boston Red SoX
) to 1. The victory enabled the Red
SoX to get out OF the cellar.
Driving out l6 hits, the New
York Yankees beat Washington,
l2 to Z, and the Senators dropped
into last place.
Bib Falk. former White Son out
fielder, helped beat his orstwhilc
teammates by collecting three hits
and driving in two runs as Clcvc.
land beat Chicago, ) to ,.
The Cubs Reds game was raincd
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
LOTS OF 'HOPHEADS'

Los ANGELES, May 20. U.H -
Ten thousand drug fiends spend
$20, 900 year on the Pacific
coast, w. J. Herwig, general super
intendent of the Narcotic Research
association, declared in an address
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, May 70. (U.H
Two heavyweights, Jack Hay
wood and Bad News Johnson, will
fight the main event at the Pasa-
dena arena show here tonight.
WILMINGTON, Calf, May 20.
U.9-Six fighters Of the Pacific
fleet will mix with civilian scrap
pers here tonight in a Wilmington
bowl "navy night program. In
addition Ace Hudkins will stage a
four round exhibition with Paul De
Hate.
LOS ANGELES. May 20. (U.H-
Three hectic rounds here last night
saw the end of Dummy Malan IS
attempt to lift the junior welter-
weight crown of Mushy Callahan
when a towel flapped into the ring
to save the dcaf-mute further
punishment.
The fans saw plenty of action
with Callahan hitting the c;.nva,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. +. Stewart is in Glendale
where she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. r. Yates. .,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 9, Boston s.
New York ), Brooklyn ).
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis >.
Chicago ocincinnatt, post poned,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

suit. because the SAMSONBAK is a
patented HANES creation. Made
throughout of fine materials. Prop
erly sized. Perfectly constructed. Just
one dollar. Guaranteed, every thread,
stitch and button.
BE cool and comfortable this sum-
ncr in HANES. Make your underwear
dollars 60 farther. There are other
HANES styles for every need. See
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29

Driving out l6 hits, the Ncy
York Yankees beat Washington
- to :, and the Senators droppcr
into last place.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
Here and There
In Sport World

MINNEAPOLIS, May %. W.p)-
Rosy Rosales, Cleveland heavy
weight won by "A technical knock
out over Mike Mandell, st. Paul. in
the seventh round of scheduled
10 round bout.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

which will catch shots played short Of
the green.
The level of the entire green has been
raised several feet and II drain pipes
put in under the sod to carry off the
water. The hole will remain the same
length-slightly more than 100 yards.
Manager Harry Graham of Rock Greek
says the fourth green may be recon-
structed this Winter, with the front
edge Of the putting service scheduled to
be cut away so the entire green may be
seen from a good tee shot. Heretofore it
has not been possible to see the surface
Of the green.
The ''oily boids" at Rock Creek Park
continue their golfing peregrinations
early in the morning, Notwithstanding
the fact that they have to get up long
before dawn to reach the frost-covered
playground. They are now engaged in
another match play tournament, which
has reached the conclusion of the sec
ond round with the following results:
First round--Stoddard defeated Beale. Par
sons defeated Dicktnson. Jarvis defeated
defeated Z. Taylor, White defeated skinner
Bryant defeated Knott, Bearce defeated
Second round-stoddard defeated Parsons.
Z and 8: Jarvis defeated Green, White de-
feated Taylor. up In ls holes; Bryant de-
~~~~N'
Fred Mcleod needed 3, 4 on the last
two holes to score q SO and finish In
the money in the Midsouth open, and
in trying for a he took. a 5. The
little Columbia mentor, who led the
washington entrants in the tourney
which ended at Pinehurst on Wednes-
day, scored a 70 for his final round Of
the 36-hole event, but he felt that a 3
on the eighteenth hole would give him
q shot at first money. In the attempt
to secure the birdie he half-hit his
second shot and took S. A 4 on the
hole would have put him in a tie for
last place. At the time Mcleod fin
ished Willie Klein, the ultimate winner,
to score as well as he did. So Mcleod
went boldly for his 3, believing that a
score of 143 might get him into tie
for first place. He says he played bet
ter golf on his morning round Of rs
than in the afternoon when he scored
70, explaining this discrepancy by the
fact that he holed three good puts in
the afternoon, while in the morning
he was unable to hole q putt of any
made the trip to play in the professional
tourney, were enthusiastic in their
praise for the condition of the course
at Pinehurst and the manner in which
they were received by the management.
The trip to Pinehurst was the first
time j. Munro Hunter had played on
the course, and he said he was unable
to Judge the distances, particularly with
the medium iron shots. Invariably, he
said, his mashie shots and longer irons
shots were short Of the green, leaving
him lengthy run-up shot.
= More than 400 students at Princeton
are playiu1 foot ball
Evening star., 1929-11-15
VIRGINIA MIDGETS
TO PLAY AJAX A. C.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November Is
Virginia Midgets have booked the Ajax
A. c. of washington for a game Sun
day at 1 o'clock on Shipyard Field.
The contest will be staged as q pre-
liminary to the Seamen Gunners-Vn-
ginia A. c. game, which will get under
way two hours later.
Del Ray A. C. is without q game Tor
Sunday and would like to hear from
some i35 or 150-pound eleven willing TO
travel to Edward Duncan Field In
Potomac. Phone Manager Guy Cam.
den at Alexandria 726, between ana
8 pm.
Old Dominion Boat Club members
will hold an oyster roast Sunday after
noon at Fort Foote, Md. -,
Episcopal High foot ball squad Will
leave here early tomorrow morning Tor
winchester, Va, where the Shenandoah
valley Academy eleven viii be played in
the afternoon. -, -.
st. Mary's Celtics will report at
Baggett's Park at $3.50 o'clock for their
final drill before facing the sturdy
Ginter Park A. C. of Richmond here
Sunday in the park at o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Tech and Business viii Lose
Number of Their Grid Players

losses. saws that Tech should have a
better eleven next Fall than this year,
when the Mckinley OUTFIT started with
only two letter winners, GosS and Ben
ner. but he doubts whether his team
will be as good. He fears that Its mental
condition will not be conducive to the
best playing. Realizing that 1t was
handicapped by ineXperience and was
at other disadvantages the Maroon and
Gray has put everything it has In its
play this season, but next Fall the Tech
bows will start with the knowledge that
they are better OF as to experienced
material, and this may react against
them. At least, that Is the way Hardell
dopes It at this time. He will lose two
specialists in Benner, finished ball
receiver, and Spencer, consummate
HEAVIER Of the pigskin.
Business expects to retain mvst OF its
leading players, including York Mills,
end; Vernon johnson, halfback; Harry
Hyman, right guard; Sam Levy, left
tackle; Linwood Jones, right end; Jack
Reichardt, right halfback; Allen Ham,
tackle; Alec Biondi, left halfback; Bob
Cook, center; Duryee, fullback; Stuart
Donnan, left guard; Plant, guard; Mar
golis, guard; Louis jenkins, left tackle;
Charlie Furr, tackle; Ivan Koontz, right
guard; Jacobson and Oddone, guards;
Buck Harding, fullback, and Strasser,
back.
Capt. Fred Finley, right tackle; Abe
Shapiro, center; Lester Jones, quarter
back; Joe Weitz, guard; Willard, right
tackle, and perhaps LOTUS. left end. are
the dependables the Stenogs are listed
to lose.
It would seem that Coach Lynn
Woodworth should have considerably
more to work with in 1880 than he had
at the start of the current campaign.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Perry Picks Princeton
To Conquer Yale Team
nv LAWRENCE PERRY.
BY LAWRENCE PERI

NEW YORK, November 15.-Re-
ports from New Haven say that the
Yale Bowl, capacity 80-odd thou
sand, could be sold out twice over
for the Princeton game Saturday.
This is high tribute to the hneSt
element that exists in sport tradl-
ton.
AS TO the winner, since the pub
lie demands what in these days OF
modern foot ball is an essentially
hazardous and uncertain indulgence
on the part of foot ball critic, the
writer yields and picks Princeton.
Princeton has had the material
and resources lie within the coach
ing staff wherewith to produce q
fine outfit, powerful, hard hitting
and versatile. This observer believes
that Yale will face such an eleven,
a team in a mood and able to turn
in one brilliant game as its contrl-
button to Princeton foot ball history.
Yale has been weak on defending
against the forward pass and Mas
Sau is likely to prove able to make
capital of this weakness. With a
passing menace, Princeton can with
effect produce running plays.
Yale has not done well with the
pass and so it would seem the Tiger
defense may concentrate to fairly
large degree upon stopping Yale's
running game. With Able Booth IN
the game, Yale'S rushing attack
will be dangerous and effective. But
how long will Booth last? He has
been limping since the Maryland
game. He is light and durable, but
when 140-odd pounds get bumped
around by 180 and 200 Founders
there must come sag. The writer
is willing, though, to allow two
touchdowns to Booth. More would
seem excessive. Since, with Booth
out of the game, Yale is an in
effective outfit, the writer has a
hunch that Princeton can score
more touchdowns when Booth is not
in the game than Yale can when
he Is In,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Foot Ball Coach. University Of Southern
California.
TOOT BALL games by Pacific Coast
- teams tomorrow will, in all prob
ability, have no appreciable ef-
l. feet on the race for conference
honors.
What in normal years would be con-
sidered a very important game Is the
California Washington contest at Berke-
showed little until last Saturday, when
the Huskies displayed unexpected
to hold Stanford 6 to 0.
Despite this, do not look for Wash
ington to be particularly dangerous in
the California game, provided Coach
Prices men realize they have to play
foot ball to win. California has good
reserve strength, and Price will no
doubt use it, provided the Huskies do
aot makes things too warm.
California is the only undefeated
team in the Coast Conference and prob
ably will go into the Stanford game
with q clean slate. This has been
season of remarkable upSets, however,
and it won't do for California to count
the Washington game won in advance.
Oregon State College and the Uni
verSity of Oregon meet in their annual
classic for State honors. If the uni
verSity wins, and it should, 1t will have
a right to share Northwest honors with
Washington State.
The game between the University Of
Southern California and Notre Dame
in Chicago will attract national atten-
tion. Notre Dame is one Of the few
teams this season with a great record
behind 1t. If the Irish can finish the
season with victories over Southern
California, Northwestern and Army, 1t
will be hard to rank them second to
any eleven in national rating.
Notre Dame has q backfield compare
BILE to the famous -Four HorSemen,"
and line capable Of taking care OF
itself.
Southern California should be in good
condition to meet Rocknes team, but
will have to play much better than re-
Gently If the Trojans expect to make
1t a close contest.
If the field is dry the spectators will
see a game Of thrills. On the showing
Of the two teams to date, Notre Dame
Is naturally favored to win.
washington State, which has lost
only one this year, plays Montana in
a game which should result in another
victory for the Pullman team. Stan
ford has a letdown before the California
contest meeting Santa Clara in game
the Cardinals should win as they please.
st. Mary's appears in Los Angeles for
the first time this season, playing the
University of California at Los Angeles.
st. Mary's has not been scored upon
or defeated this year. This is the team
that held California to a scoreleSS tie
and outgained the Golden bears both In
yardage and downs. slip" Madigan,
former Notre Dame player, coaches st.
Mary's. His team should defeat Uni
versity Of California by several touch
downs.
copyright, 1929. North American Newspaper
Alliance.) ssh
Evening star., 1929-11-15
KS No7e Dame Zouu Roper Thinks Tigers Will Ge Yale Battle

It has won from Brown, Army and
Dartmouth in succession, a record any
team would be proud Of. Even though
Maryland tied the score last Saturday,
that was after Booth had been taken
out.
To date Princeton has done very lit
tie. Except for the Navy game, when
the boys produced enough comeback
10 tie the score, and flashes of power
IN the Lehigh game, they have shown
nothing. Princeton will have to show
morrow's game close. The meeting Of
these traditional rivals is the outstand-
ing battle Of the week.
Harvard Victory Is Seen.
Harvard meets Holy Cross at Cam
bridge. Last year they had a 90 tie.
Holy Cross always puts up good game
at Cambridge, and Harvard has had
little time to recuperate from the trip
to Ann Arbor. However, pick Harvard
to win, as it has q good, fast team. 1t
put up a good game against Michigan,
losing by only two points, and showed
a splendid passing attack.
The Cornell-Dartmouth game should
be interesting. Cornell has one of its
best teams in several years. The line
charges well and Wakeman'S a great
tackle. Dartmouth has a strong team
and seems to have found a capable
substitute for Marsters in Morton, who
played great game against Brown.
Penn plays Columbia in New York,
and should win. Last year Penn won,
34-7, but If Columbia can stage a
comeback after the Colgate game 1
look for close battle. Colgate and
Syracuse play at Syracuse. Colgate has
a good all-around team and q line with
. splendid charge. 1t should defeat
Syracuse.
Pittsburgh, still undefeated, meets
Carnegie Tech, and I think Pitt will
win. The game will be interesting. So
far Notre Dame is the only team that
has won from Carnegie, Though w.
and j. tied: Pitt has splendid backs in
Uansa and Parkinson.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
games were listed today for
l. schoolboy foot ball teams of the
District area.

1--WE games were listed today for
l. schoolboy foot ball teams OF the
District area.
Tech and Business were to
meet in a public school cham
pionship battle in the Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock in a game which the
Mckinley team was expected to win
easily and gain an undiSputed title for
the second season in succession; Con-
Zaga ard st. Johns were to clash on
the new GonZaga field at 3 o'clock in
a battle that was expected to prove
close; Georgetown Freshmen and Dew
lit were to mix on the Georgetown Uni
versity field at 3 o'clock in another con-
test figured to be well contested; Lam
don and Woodward were to try con-
clusions on Monument gridiron No.
at 3 80 O'Clock. with Woodward the Ia
vorite, and Georgetown Prep ana
Swavely were to have it out at Garrett
Park at $3.50 o'clock, with the home
eleven given the edge.
Tech and Business were to play their
last games in the championship series,
and it also was to be the last title game
for several members of both elevens.
Before another grid season arrives
the Mckinley team will lose such re-
liable players as Capt. Willis Benner.
left end; Lawrence Stutz, left tackle;
Austin Winston, center; Marcus Geiger,
right guard; Hubert Hoy, right end;
Aubrey Spencer, quarterback, and Dun
bar Goss, fullback. Luther Goldman,
left guard, probably will be available
only a part Of next season because of
his age.
Clever players who will be available
again include Sid Kolker, right tackle,
and Dick Nelson, Joe Ymaga and Al
Reichman, halfbacks.
Coach Hap Hardell, despite these