davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27

There were on splashing oars In the
Columbia shell because the men did
not weary and they did not get excited.
II may be q little cruel to say, but I
think that the laundering Of the other
shells was due to the desperate anxiety
Of the oarsmen and perhaps to the
WEAKNESS of men who were not OBJ
solutely At for that grind.
The Columbia crew was not made
up of eight oarsmen as 1t fitted
through the dusk. It was one perfect
machine, the parts of which CO.
ordinated perfectly, and It worked
like that, smoothly and rhythmic
ally. It was geared for the work, and
every cog fited correctly. That
movement could have mastered much
rougher water than the Hudson
churned up that evening.
That was the test Of q crew.
Others might have been as carefully
trained, but might have lost what they
learned in the turmoil and the excite
ment. The Columbians rowed in the
boiling waters in the heat Of the race
as they would have rowed In practice
with their coach In his launch behind
them counting the beats and watching
for those fractional errors Of wrist or
back.
The Columbians showed everything
that crew should i1ave-the power, the
stamina, the training, the tempo and
the rhythm. Other crews may have
been stronger In any one or two Of those
essentials, but the Columbians had them
all synchronized into o machine that
could not be beaten that day or any
other day.
It was no weather for the men
from San Francisco Bay, they said.
That sasping humidity had them
beaten before they started. But then
there were men from the cool waters
around Puget Sound, the Washing
tonians, seven Of them sophomores.
BY sheer power and stamina they
caught and passed the Navy, which
set the pace, and q grueling one 1t
was, for that sticking, stewing eve
ming.
But while the others were founder.
ing and splashing or engaged In
private water fights. the Columbia shell,
far out In the shadows, was fitting
smoothly along through the almost
Opaque mists. It was as though the
Columbians were oblivious to everything
Evening star., 1929-06-27

The several class D leagues are likely
TO 90 the rest Of the way without any
changes. They are In fairly good shape
They would be in better shape, perhaps
u they followed the advice Of Judge
w. q. Bramham, president Of the
South Atlantic League and also Of the
Piedmont and Eastern Carolina CIR
cults.
Base ban has not gone through the
readjustments In the matter OF SAL
aries that other business lines have
since the war, and until It does there
are not apt to be any dividends from
the gate" says Judge Bramham, In
urging minor league naagnates 10 con-
slider lower salaries.
I'm the South Atlantic" he contin-
iieS, cur club owners see the wisdom
Of developing young players and are
bending their efforts In that direction" I"
The South Atlantic is one Of the
most prosperous Of the smaller base
Bramham. Is one Of the best known
men In minor league base ball.
He Is not alone In the opinion that
salaries must be lower II the game Is
to progress. John II. Farrell, president
Of the New York.Pennsylvania League.
and L. j. wylie, president of the
Three-l and the Central Leagues, are
In accord with BrAmhAna.
Where class D base ball is prosper
ing generally is where we find team
Of young players who have not yet
reached the stage where they demand
pfohibitive pay.
one president who probably win not
advocate lower salaries for the next
year ID Cliff Green Of the Southeast
ern League. He has Q reason. He ex-
poets Havana to enter the Southeast.
efn next year, along with Miami, and
with this great increase In the circuits
population he probably win favor keep.
Ing the salaries up in the hope Of Civ.
ing the two large newcomers 0 high
grade of base bali.
The population Of Havana is around
so. 900. and the Summer population Of
the total population of the circuit
around 1,011, ,7s2-the biggest class D
league in organized base ball.
The largest city now In class B 10
Akron, Ohio, with 20e, ass population.
The smallest city Of class b Ii Selma,
Ala, with only 1887 residents. But
Selma Is one of the best cities In all
class D base ball. It's attendance last
year was better than . majority Of
class B cities. =
The oldest Of the class , leagues u
tuc 1EHCc 1-UEiI4u&sAy 1battSltAS IVA
Iowa. Illinois. Indiana. There Ii no
Iowa City in the league now
President wyiie Is president also Of the
Central League. His optimism is grow.
ing with the good weather. There was
20 much rain IA the Middle West this
past Spring that hopes were low.
Despite rain, Judge Hramhara says his
South Atlantic clubs are having bigger
attendances than In previous years.
The New England League has had
rough road, due 10 bad early weather,
the last few seasons. But Lynn, q club
that lost &25. 900 In the last three years,
Is building additions 10 its stands.
Macon, La the south Atlantic, recently
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Is that quality in gasoline which
enables you to exact the most from
your motor no matter whether it be
Ford or Chevrolet or a de luxe
Rolls Royce . :. that duality of flex-
ibility which despite weather or
loads never fails to start on the
punch of the pedal, to accelerate in
swift surees of pickup. to keep
on delivering maximum of power
from each and every drop.
VOU may be sure that impyoved "Standard''
L Gasoline gives "bg car power" Little cars.
Seven ton trucks. Seven passenger limousnes.
Any kind of motor vehicle delivers "bg punch
power" with improued "Standard' Gasoline ;.
a ahite gasoline SO designed that its range of
boiling points insures smooth, powerful, continu-
Gus firing in the cylinders. So cleanly refined
that it burns completely. Leaves no carbon. No
gun1my residue. No crank case dution. So rich
thatitgves extra power from every gallon. So uni
formly good that it outsells every other gasoline
in this state two to one. -. it's the champion. ,.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

else on the cluttered river, rowing their
young Glendon organized his crew.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Those False Starts.

own race eS IL had been planned when
young Glendon organized his crew.
Those False Starts.
DARDON the denseness of q land
L lubber but It seems to me that
there might be room for reformation In
the matter Of starting these races. On
the Hudson 1t seemed that when q crew
was not satisfied with the break from
the stakeboats 1t would signal through
the coxswain and the race would start
over.
This seemed to work as a penalty for
the crews that were ready. In the
freshman race, for instance, the eager
Caltfornians rowed fairly fast mile
before the race actually started. due to
the ineptitude Of some of the other
crews In getting away from their stake
boats. These false starts and delays
on the part Of some Of the crews In get
ting TO the starting line were RESPONSE
the dark two hours after the scheduled
time.
The system Of allowing crews which
get away badly to force all the 9TH
ers TO come back for another start Is
puS2ling TO the followers of any other
sport. In horse racing, for instance,
II horse Is left at the post It Is
too bad, but the horse Is left and has
to make up the distance. II stroke
oarsman slips In the getaway he is
given as many chances as he re-
quests. II q jockey slips out Of the
saddle because Of Q fractious mount.
that also Is too bad, but the race is
on.
If the same system Of starting that
Is used In boat racing were applied to
morse racing cunning jockey would
have all the good horses blown and ir-
ritated by signaling for other starts,
while he kept his own mount fresh and
under control. do not wish to make
any insinuations against the ethics of
intercollegiate rowing, but it seemed
to me that some of the coxswains GER
tainly were trying to- beat the gate Just
as jockey does.
"On Account Of Darkness"
IF the varsity race had been rowed
i on schedule the river would have
been about as ideal as IL was for the
junior varsity, which was rowed under
perfect conditions. But the false starts
Evening star., 1929-06-27

and the leisurely manner In which some
Of the crews arrived at the starting line
carried the thing well into the dark,
with the evening breezes blowing up
stream and churning the mid-channel
of the river, where the three crews con-
sidered to be the best were set.
The delays we're hard on the spe-
tators, but, Of course, this Is no ar
gunent in favor of reform in the
matter of starting. In rowing they
take nothing into consideration but
the convenience Of the crews, which
Is fair enough. But as 1t turned out
Monday the system in vogue did not
work for the betterment Of the re-
gatta.
The starts that were classed as false
starts seemed to be satisfactory enough,
excepting for one particular crew. With
Evening star., 1929-06-27
ITALIAN BEHEMOTH WINS
SUPERHEAvY RING TITLE.

PARIS, June a. 64.-Primo Car
nera, Italian boxer, who is feet 10
inches tall and weights ass pounds,
won the ultra -heavyweights champion
ship Of Europe last night By knocking
out Jack Humbeck Of Belgium, who
stands Q mere 8 feet 3 inches and
weighs 225.
The Knockout came in the sixth
round Of Q scheduled 10-round bout.
Camera followed his victory by bel
lowing from the ring challenge to
the winner Of the Uzcudun- -Schmeling
battle.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McCEEHAN-
Columbia's Great Crew.

C0lumbias Great Crew.
Columbia watermen who beat eight from waters
temperamental Hudson River Monday
perfect There aibis
Cafornans Of whom made the wonder
victors practically
mastery Workmanship.
those lanes but 1t quite
rough Columbans the Cafonan
shell from San Francisco Bay and the shell
splashed while
its with the working In perfect unison
shipped no water.
conditions under conditions They
Dick Gendon and they held their training
STRESS
dogged determination that kept them their syncron
Evening star., 1929-06-27
HARD GAMES ARE AHEAD
OF CHEVY CHASE GRAYS

Chevy Chase Grays have engage
ments for Saturday and Sunday on the
Chevy Chase playground diamond,
meeting Hess A. c. Saturday and Mon
roe A. G.. Sunday.
Both games will start at 8 o'clock.
Stevens and Phelps will form the bat
terry for the Grays Saturday, while
Chase or Knight will pitch for them
Sunday. with Phelps on the receiving
end.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
READJUSTMENT NEEDED,
JUDGE BRANHAM STATES
South Atlantic Head Says Attendance Is Good in
Minor Circuits, But That Expenses
Rapidly Eat Up Income.

ENERAILY this time year blow
1 = outs In the little leagues class d and under.
But despite torrental rains of total at
tendance to date generally
and this often the backbone of
ball That's what the p" 4.
One city, the Syracuse quit
in favor Hazeon the YorkPennsyvania that
does not that 1t formerly
in the International class AA the would
q baSe hall twnv vrades lower
Evening star., 1929-06-27

dedicated fine new park with large
seating capacity.
Montgomery, in the Southeastern, re-
Gently had 5,3aS paid admissions for q
double header.
There is an unusually good crop Of
young players in all Of the class B
large number Of purchases by the
majors. That may offset the bad
weather Of the Spring.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

and STANDARD" Motor Oil is only part of the wide
spread service offered by Standard dealers Wherever
you big, red STANDARD pumps there you will find not
only those little extras that make motoring worth while
but also shat service with smile.'
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Municipal golf In Atlanta now costs
twice as much. All green's fees have
been doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS
Main Street and Twelfth Street

pursuant to statute and to Resolu.
ton No. 33S adopted on the 9th dav
OF March, 1929, by the Council Of
the City of Ell Centre, California.
and ON file in the office of the CITY
Clerk of said City, and of the Coun-
ell thereof, ordering the work des-
crlbed in said Resolution, towit:
All the street work and improve.
ment described in Resolution of In
tention No. 336, adopted by the City
Council March 9th, 1929, and on file
in the office of the City Clerk of
said City, for the construction of
Portland cement concrete sidewalks
and curbs and otherwise improving
portion of Main Street and
Twelfth Street in said City, within
the limits and as particularly des-
cribed i'll said Resolution of Intcn-
tion.
For particular description of
thc work reference is hereby made
to said Resolution of Intcntlon.
The costs and expenses of said
work and improvement arc to he as
st SSed upon the district which is
more particularly described in said
Resolution of Intention.
The said City Council determined
that serial bonds extending over a
period of fourteen years from the
second day of July next succeeding
ten months from their date, bearing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Fer Sale, Real Essate
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain HOmesites

Plan to spend your summer in the
bracing mountain air tempered by
the coast breeze. Crystal clear wat
rr pipcd to each tract. Large tracts
5000 mp, $40 down, so month, Gc5
IN deferred payments. so discount
for cash. Distance to san Diego A.
miles. FL Centre 81 miles. An con
vcniences, so artistic homes have
been built. For information stop at
DcScanSo Park Service Station. Pet,
er Jacobs owner. Box 4, Doscanso.
Telephone Ell Cajon 52l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Baul Your BARGAINS Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER

interest at the rate of seven per-
cent, per annum, shall be issued TO
represent unpaid assessments for
,he expenses of said work and i'm
proyement, as provided by the I'm.
provement Bond Act of 1915 ana
amendments thereto.
For further particulars, reference
IS hereby made to said Resolution OF
Intention.
Notice is hereby given inviting
sealed proposals, or bids, for doing
all the work hereinbefore deserib-
ed, and ordered in said Resolution
Ordering Work, to be presented to
said Clerk, at his office in the City
Han Of said City, up to 1880 clock
NJ, OF Wednesday, the 18th day
of April, 1929. A copy of the plans,
protlles, drawings, cross-sections,
typical cross-sections and specifica.
tions Tor the work hereinabove des-
cribcd is posted herewith or on file
IN tho office of the City Clerk of
said City. and by reference thereto
IS incorporated herein and made
part of this notice.
All proposals or bids offered shall
be accompanied by a check pay.
able 20 the order Of said City, certi-
fled to by a responsible bank, or
bond, as is required by law, for an
amount not less than ten per cent
OF the aggregate of the proposal.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1929.
j. C. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre,
California. 2t2
(SFAIA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Fr0sts Damage
Northern Crops

MODESTOl April ,. U.P)-Con-
tinued frosts this morning ON both
the east and west sides of Stan
lslaus county caused further dam
age to almond and apricot crops,
losses being estimated at from % to
lUO per cent in many orchards.
Heavy damage also is reported
from the river bottom lands near
oakdale where almond, peach and
walnut crops were said to have been
almost totally DESTROYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
No. 9J421
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles


In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM g. LEBURN, Deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, eS-
ecutor of the estate of William G.
Leburn, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest and beet bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after the 18th
day of April, 1929. at the office Of
Bordwcll. Mathews and Wadsworth,
Sl4 Merchants National Bank Build
ing, 54S South Spring Street, Los
Angeles, California, all the right,
title and interest that the estate of
said deceased has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
and in addition to that of the said
William G. Leburn, deceased, at the
time of death in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
l. That portion of the South
east quarter of the southeast
quarter (SE i of Sc ~ of
Section two (2), in Township
sixteen G6) South, of Range
fifteen 80 East, San Bernar
dino Meridian, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, accord
ing to map of resurvey, APP
proved February 9th, 1909, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SE u
of Sc ~ of said Section 9,
thence East along the South line
of said Section, to the West line
of the Ash Canal, Gas located
May 29th, 1915, date of deed
to vestee;) thence in North
erly direction along the west
line of said Ash Canal to the
North line of Sc u of the
Sc Il of said See. 9; thence
West along the said North line
of said Sc Il of the Sc u, to
the Northwest corner thereof;
thence South along the West
line of said SEH of the sen
of said Section to point TO be-
ginning.
,. The Southwest quarter
(SW ~ of Southeast quarter
(SE ~ Section Two o. Town
ship Sixteen (l6) South, Range
Fifteen (15) East, S. b. NJ,
County of Imperial, State of
California.
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent (l09o) with bid,
balance upon confirmation by the
court. Bids or offers must be in
writing and will be received at the
aforesaid office anytime after the
first posting and publication and
before the date of sale.
Dated this 2sth day of March,
1929.
EDWARD e. OSBORN.
Executor.
Bordwcll, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
Sf Merchants National Bank
Building, 54S So. Spring ST., At.
torneys for Executor. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

Executor.
Bordwoll, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
Srt Merchants National Bank
Building, 54S So. Spring ST., At.
torneys for Executor 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
TODAYS WANTS

BABY CHIClKS-'Every breeder
blood tested, passed, banded and
under supervision of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Accredited
Association Inspector; Barred
Rocks and r. |. Reds $l5 per hun
dred; White Leghorns $l4.00 per
hundred;7 slightly off grades,
heavies $1,000 per hundred. Dis
counts on large orders. FL Centre
Hatchery. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

SALE OF SAIDY Date Palm Off
shoots. A limited number of off
shoots of the Sadly date palm will
be placed on sale under the regu-
lations prescribed by the United
States department of Agriculture
by the Calizona Date Palm Nur-
series, Inc, of Indio, California,
in June. 1929. These offshoots TO
be sold only to bona fide growers
for planting on their own proper
ty, and not for resale. Oftshoots
to be sold at cash price of $500
each in lots of not less than five,
or more than fifty. Applications
should be made not later than
June !, 1929, to the Calizona Date
Palm Nurseries, Inc, Indio, Cali
fernia. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
FOR SALE

Mccormick Deering side dcliv-
cry Rake and Loader.
Two Mccormick Dccrng Big
six Mowers.
One Fordson Tractor.
One Oliver DE Plow, Good as
new.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
GOOD BUYS

We are clearing the yard at old
Globe Mills, north Third ST., and
We have 9XS redwood shiplar
suitable for underground silos
water troughs and cess pools Cot
$500 per loco. Cleaned used
brick $500 per 1000 All the
bric|; tatts and mortor for drive.
ways free. We have several
thousand 4x5Xl2 inch hollow huiid'
ing tile at a bargain. Also ks ana
2xS pure shiplap, 2x4, 2X6, 2xS,
2x10, 4x6, 6x6, SXS, 6xS, SXlo.
Sx12. Some aud 10 inch gaivani.
ed pipe. steel shafting aud pull
lcys, 8 and 10 inch steel eye
beams, concrete water trough.
El CcntrO Lumber and
Trading Co.
PHONE 1892 1409 ADAMS ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Lost and Found

4OST-On Brighton, between
Eighth and Lincoln school or be-
tween school and city park, child
yellow gold chain and locket, ini-
tial NJ. on lockct, Return to 4lt
South Eighth st. Reward. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Farm implements

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Fordson with moving attachment,
hay stacfcr and ho,scdriven hay
baler. Address L. o. Box 3"2,
Heller, Calf. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

Bctcwcn IIoltvillc and III
Centre, black case Of plasterS
tools. Leave or notify Press. Re
ward. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Livestock

FOR SALES dairy COWS at the
right price. Sec Thompson Bros,
Rte. B, Box 81, Brawlcy. If miles
northeast of Holtvillo and 3 miles
north of Highline store. 29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

TO MOVE

/ room furnished house,
lumber, sheds, poultry pens,
good toilet and water pipe,
All ready to move at "a bar
gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Miscellaneous

Police pup. II
quire Press office. 1ta
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

The Red Bluff Roundup Associa,
tion has designed April 20-2l as the
date Of the 1929 rodco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment. Gas and hot water.
Mission Apis. 3Otr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

MODERN apartments. Clean, com
Portable. $40. 733 Broadway.
Phone 3l6W 36tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

LENNON Apts, and Rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 12l. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

WILL SELL cheap, 2 typewriters
anG post office fixtures. Mt.
Signal Store. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

FOR SALE-New Remington port
able typewriter. $45. Call 10CI,
after q p. N. lt5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

; ROOM APT. Hot and cold water.
$40 Adams. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

DESERT HONEY-54S broadway.
lott
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
25lW. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

ROOFING contractor. All kinds Of
roofing done. 724 Orange.
22tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
U SIC
MIR. sHuRE,s NEW ORGAN SUITE.

=
From Yonder Chapel" an organ
suite in five movements, the latest pro-
duction of r. Dean Shure, Washington
composer, was given its premiere last
night at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South by MIR. Shure. 1t will be
found welcome and valuable addltlon
to the literature of the organ.
The five movements represent INCL
dents in the life Of the church organlst
and will provide appropriate music Tor
the five types of service pictured. The
suite opens with a stately wedding
march and is followed by "Fount of
Faith" written for use during the bap-
tismal service, service which has been
almost entirely, if not entirely, over
looked in the past.
Altar Tears" the third movement,
Is for use during the communion serv-
ice. Basically, it is quiet, simple
work, with a series of short, half-step
runs, IMPLYING the falling tears OF
penitence and sorrow which intermin-
gle at the altar rail. 1t is an effective
movement, with a deep restrained
poignancy.
ton" has all the serenity of one who
has a great and abiding faith. The
sketch opens with a quiet theme de-
plotting the pleas for pardon and
strength. then broadens out to con-
fldent note of assurance in Gods mercy
and ends on a humble note. OF conse-
Grafton.
The final movement, Lament of Twi-
light" completes the cycle and brings
out the funeral march, partly orthodox,
but mainly written from an entirely new
viewpoint. few broad opening chords
typify the ma. "jty of death, and then
the muff1ed tread of the approaching
procession, with accompanying chimes,
announces the funeral party. At this
point Mr.. Shure departs from the usual
and brings to his sketch the ray Of hope
generally lacking IN burial music The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
tcontinued PROM Twenty-second page. J

king dialogue which kept Anne Nichols
stage audiences in gales of laughter.
But this is offset by the inimitable
performance of the excellent cast in
Guiding Jean Hersholt as Soloman Levy,
whose masterful Interpretation calls
forth tears and laughter at his will;
Charles Buddy" Rogers as Able,
dainty Nancy Carroll as Rosemary,
Bernard Corey and Ida Kramer. who
make a ludicrous combination as the
Cohens"; J. Farrell Macdonald in the
role of Patrick Murphy, and others
equally well cast.
Miss CAROLS rendition Of Rose
mary" theme song of the play, is one
of the high spots. This, and the prayer
for the dead chanted by Solomon Levy.
are the two sound features of the film.
The voices register well.