davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Thirteen Killed When
a Sightseeing Airplane
Hits n. J. Railroad Car

NEWARK, N. j., March IT,
Thirteen passengers, including one
woman, were killed this afternoon
when Ford sightseeing airplane,
attempting a forced landing, crash
ed into sand ear on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey in Oak Is
land Yards.
One small boy escaped with in
juries while the two pilots were so
seriously injured they may die.
The airplane had been up for some
time when apparently engine trouble
developed. The pilot, whose name is
reported to be Foote, attempted to
make a landing.
The craft struck with it's greatest
impact just below where the pas
sengers were riding. The undercar-
liage was crushed and the nose Of
the machine dangled over one side
of the sand car.
Many of the bodies were badly
,mangled, rescuers said.
The pilots seats were somewhat
higher than those Of the passengers
and nearer the nose Of the machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
SUPREME COURT
JAILS MINER!CH
Deny InjunctionAppea
of Mine Leader

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IT,
Word has been received at the ma
tional office of the National Miners
Union here that the U. S. supreme
court has rejected the appeal of An
thony Minerich, national executive
board member of the N.M.U., and
special organizer for the union.
Minerich was tried in the federal
district court of Ohio before Judge
Hughes for violation of an injunc-
tion granted the Clarkson Coal Co.,
against picketing during the coal
strike.
Minerich spoke to the miners in
August, 1927, and is charged with
calling for mass picketing, pointing
out the use of the court as a strike
breaking weapon, and demanding
mass violation of injunctions.
He was sentenced to 45 days i'm
prisonment and the case has been
appealed since then. He will now
have to serve the sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Hold Ruthenberg and
Anti-War Meeting in
Detroit Next Sunday

DETROIT, March 17.-Pat De-
vine, organizer of District 8, Com
munist Party, and active for many
years in the British and American
labor movements, will be the chief
speaker at Ruthenberg Memorial
and Ant..-War meeting, to be held
here next Sunday at 8 P. M. a:
Danceland Hall, Woo lward near
Forest.
Devine, as well as other speakers,
will point out the role played by the
late leader of the Communist Party,
in the fight aaginst the last imperial
list war.
A program of revolutionary music
is being arranged for the occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
HONOR W0MEN'S
DAY AT Meeting
Thousands Cele brate
at Central Opera

Nearly 5000 women attended an
International Women's Day mass
meeting and pageant att the Centrai
Opera House, 9th ST., near Sd Ave-,
yesterday afternoon, under the aus
pices of the Women's Committee of
the New oYrk District of the Com
munist Party O. the U. S. A. The
struggle against the wan danger,
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union were the central points of
the speeches and pageant.
Among the speakers were Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, hesl of the National
Womens' Department of the Party,
Kate Gitlow, cf the United Council
of Working Women, Rose Wortis, of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, Florence Austin, Negro
working woman, and member of the
Party, representing the Day Work
ers' Union, Ray Ragozin, of the New
York district of the Party, Pauline
Rogers, of the N. Y. Working Wo-
mems Federation.
Sara Chernow, of the National
Textile Workers Union, Anna Da-
vid, representing Chicago working
women's organizations and the Chi
cago district of the Party, Miriam
Silvis Of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League, and Jesse Taft, Of
the Young Pioneers.
Poyntz spoke of the struggle. of
working women against the menace
of war and for the defense of the
Soviet Union. She stated that un-
der the leadership of the Communist
International, women were being
mobilized throughout the world by
the slogans of International Wom-
ems Day. Especially in the U. S.,
the strongest imperialist country in
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
REPORT GERMANY
YIELDS PAYMENT
Say She Will Be Made
to Pay U. S. Debts

PARIS, March 17.-An uncon-
firmed report here today said that
German reparations experts have of
fered $115,000 in addition to an
earlier unofficial annuity offer made
during the present reparations con-
ference.
The allies are demanding that
Germany pay at least $450,000,000
ANNUALLY, this being the sum they
ave decided on as necessary to cover
minimum debt payments owed to the
United States. They insist that Ger
many, the war loser, must pay the
cost of the money borrowed from
Morgan & Co., part of it thru the
U. S. government, to beat Germany.
Morgan, who is one of the Dawes
Board, has refused to reduce the
debt.
The conference will resume plen-
ary sessions Monday when they ex-
pect to complete definitely the bank
plan, thus clearing up the first part
of the reparations problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
EMERGENCY FUND
Final Contributions IN "Daily" D,ive

81; Kvetkus, csc; Vasilauck,
25c; Lidkis. 25c; Zigmuk,
25c; elected by Unit &C
H. Altshuller, S5; S. Gluss-
man, So =. -. A
Sent in by Fierstein, Los An
geles, Calif.-F. Davis, 81;
/. Chernow. So; M. Pales-
tine, Soc; Oreno, $5; Louis
Bashin, 81; II. Davis, 81; M.
Pollack, Soc; A. Fisher, 25c;
L. Weiss, So; I. Levin, Soc;
D. Zaks, 81; r. Ashman, SOC;
e. Anderson, Soc; M. Field
man, 25c; M. Hutner, SOC,
Mrs. lioltz. 25c; M. Kraus,
25c; M. Meyers, 81; Kass,
Soc; A Worker. Soc; A
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Sent in by A. Sokolov, Phila.,
Pa.-Collected by DR.. w.
Myerson-J. Miller, 81; DR..
Frank Hagien, 81; S. Freed
man, 81; H. Halperin, 81; S.
Goldberg, ST.; c. Elroy, 81;
G. Beckman, 81; A. Smith,
81; Roebling, N. j., $17.45;
collected by b. Thomas, Fac
tory Dist. Nucleus, 81; col
lected by Unit cav. Trot-
ski, ST.; Lena Decovney, 81;
]. Andrews, So; L. Radkow-
ski. 81; Azadczuk, soc; mis-
cellaneous, 81; collected by
F. Cutler, S1.20;-Spivak,
81; Fuhman, zoe; collected
by Davgirdos - Davgirdos,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Throw Mother OutWith
"a Hour Notice While
Husband Hunts Work

LAWRENCE, Mass, March IT,
Mrs. Pearl Berry, with her Is month
old baby, and IL year old sister-in-
law is in the almshouse today. She
was evicted with her family from
her tenement flat at So Water St.,
sltho her rent was always paid
promptly until her husband went,
four weeks ago, to New York look
ing for work and disappeared, prob
ably into Commissioner Whalen's
Jragnet for the unemployed.
Mrs. Berry was thrown out of her
rooms after only "a hours notice,
and was stopped by policeman as
she was wheeling her baby down
street, holding the other child by
the hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Queens Grand Jury to
Meet Tomorrow; Indict
aino, Papal Knight

A grand jury will convene in
Queens Borough tomorrow to vote
new indictments in the Berg Levin
Paino graft case. 1t is expected
that after hearing read testimony by
Kerg and Paino in the trial in which
Berg was convicted of carrying a
$4,000 bribe from the rich sewer
contractor and papel knight, Angelo
Faino, to the new borough president,
George U. Harvey. They said it
was n campaign contribution.
Paino has been arrested, and is
out on $4,000 bonds. He is very
likely to be indicted. Berg and
Levin will appeal their cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Shook Angry at Spying,
Put Out of Warden Job

WASHINGTON, March II. = It
was announced at the department of
justice building yesterday that War
den Shook of Atlanta penitentiary
has been forced to resign. The
warden protested against the plant
ing of detectives among his prison
ers. There have been many dope
smuggling and other scandals con-
nected with the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta.
Senator Borah issued statement
recently attacking the use Of gov
ernment spies in Atlanta prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Grant Brown, the three first to be
whipped, all Negroes, convicted of
attempted robbery in Delaware's
viciously unfair courts. Daniel
Jones was the only white man
flogged; he got forty lashes. Then
George D. Butler and John Edwards
were handcuffed to the torture post,
and given twenty strokes each.
A crowd of sadists, present by Of
ficial invitation, witnessed the flog-
ging.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
NEGROES GET 40 LASHESI
Fz0e 8 Prisoners Under Delaware Law

WILMINGTON, Del. March IT,
Forty lashes for four Of the prison.
ers in the New Castle County work
house, and twenty lashes for two
other prisoners was the toll of Della
wares ancient and blood stained
law yesterday.
Elmer J. Leach was the whipping
boss, and he took apparent pleasure
in administering the forty strokes,
"laid on well' as the law provides,
to Roy Holland, James Pryor and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
NEW DRY PLOTS.

CHICAGO, March II (UP).-Call-
ed for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of enforcing the
new Jones law, government and city
officials and Chicago judicial officers
will meet in conference Monday de-
signed to stop the activities Of
"higher-ups" in the liquor traffic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Tell Youth, 'Mussolini
Always Right in Code

ROME, March 17.-Point No. s
of the Decalogue of the Young Fas-
cists reads, "Mussolini is always
right" The first point is "The Fas-
cist and especially the militia men,
ber, should not believe in perpetual
peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
LEAGUE JUDGES ROTATE.

GENEVA, March 17.-The League
of Nations committee of jurists, has
.dopted the New York City plan of
rotation of judges for the world
court, in which they expect to have
he U. S. as soon as the senate ac-
cepts the Root plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Turn to Page 3

And read the first instalment
of Azure Cities" by Alexey. Toll
stoy. This story by one of the
new Soviet writers is remark
able psychological study of for
ner Rel Army soldier. Subscribe
at once and you'll be sure Of not
missing single instalment of
this fascinating story. Spread the
word among your shopmates and
friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
.FEDERALS TAKE
TORREON; REBEL
ARMY RETREATS
Planes Bomb City, But
Only Skirmish Is at
Town to the East
Say Gil Loses 2 Cities
Fight Soon to Control
Naco, Border Town

MEXICO CITY. March IT,
Announcement of the capture
of Torreon by the federal army
of General Juan Almazan was
made in the official commune
cue from Cahprdtepec Castle this
morning.
Torreon, which the anti-govern-
mental forces of General Escobar
were said to be fortifying for a
battle that would end the present
civil war one way or the other, was
evacuated without a shot being fired.
Escobar's army was loaded into
fifteen railroad trains kept waiting,
and left hurriedly. Federal air.
plains flew after them to try and
bomb them. Torreon was bombed
from the air, with slight loss of
life Saturday and Sunday. A wo-
man died Saturday, and French
man today.
Report Battle.
CHIHUAHUA, March 17-Reports
received from General Escobar's
army tell of battle east of Tor
reon at San Pedro, in which 200
federal soldiers were killed. APP
parently the rebel forces withdrew
after the fight, and the number of
killed is probably exaggerated.
NOGALES, Sonora, March H.
Anti-government headquarters here
continued to send out reports of vic
tory for their forces on the west
coast, most of which are denied
within a few hours by federal dis
patches from Mexico City or Cen
eral Gales federal headquarters
near Durango. No proof is ever Of
fered by either faction, and only
succeeding events indicate which is
true. In general the anti-govern-
mental claims have been false.
Their latest proclamations, how
ever, are that Mazatlan is now sur
rounded by the Sonoran army of
General Ramon Iturbe, and claim
today that Guadalajara, capital of
the state of Jalisco, had been oc-
cupied by troops under Captain Co.
roztieta after battle with federals.
The bulletin pointed out that the
capture of Guadalajara opened
pathway for drive on Mexico City
from the southwest. Guadalajara,
located in the approximate center
of the west coast state of Jalisco,
is on the railroad to Mexico City.
General Iturbe advised leaders
here that the Mexican battle ship
Progreso had arrived at Mazatlan,
where it was reported without fuel
and unable to leave. Headquarters
said General Iturbe had notified the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
CANADIAN FORD RISES 1904.

Canadian Ford Co. stock rose 304
points at the last session of the New
York Stock Exchange. This is the
most spectacular rise in stock in cor
poration history, according to brok-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

In bourgeois society, living labor
is but n means to increase accumu-
lated labor. In Communist society.
accumulated labor is but means
to widen, to enrica, to promote the
existence of the IabOrer.-karl
N:rx communist Manifestol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

The Dictatorship Of the ProIctariat
is the fiercest nRG mos. mcrciIess
war Of the new class against its more
powerful enemy. the bOurEeOisie,
whose power Of resistance increases
tenfOld after it's overthrow, even
though overthrOwn In only one cOun-
try.--V. I. Lenin ("Left" Commu-
nism).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
FAST ACTION
PREDIC TED IN
CALEXECO RING

Pugilistic fans Will have an op-
portunity TO get an eye full VIXEN
Bobby Mars, of Brawley, meets
Ernie Hood, a Pasadena chap in the
10 round main event at the Amcri.
can Legion stadium in CalcXico to-
morrow night.
Hood is said to have the best
Kayo record in the flywcight class
but despite this rumor Bobby seems
to be losing no sleep whatever over
the bout.
When Young Bcllo and Champ
Chick clash in the scmi-windup,
there should be plenty Of fur fly
ing. With both boys in the pink cf
condition the gong should be the
signal for plenty of action. Bcllo is
from Los Angeles and Chick nails
from BraWlcy.
Charlie Rivers, who kayocd In
iowe last week, declares that lie II
do the same to Matio MaghaEoy
when they meet in the special event.
Charlie is fast but it is believed
that Matio will keep him busy.
Two FL Centre lads, Pete Casas
and Pilino Kilat, will rage a rc.
match as he curtain raiser.
The drum corps of Boyce Ateu
Post of Ell Centre will furnish thS
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
LOOK THESE OVER

No. 13.-1927 Chevrolet Roadster
\ dandy job, $350.00. 800 down
Balance II months.
NO. l4.-Snappy Hudson Bro. Late
model. Bumpers, extra tire. $4,000
$125 cash. Bal. y months.
-1926 Pontiac, 6 cylinder. New
paint, rcconditioncd, $4,000. 500
cash. Bal. easy.
-1925 Chevrolet Touring. Repaint'
ed. Good shape. $4,000. $75 cash
Bal. easy.
-l925 Studcbakcr Phacton, Al
tiros, bumpers front and rear
$4,000. $1e0 cash. Bal. easy.
= Ford Coupcs. Good tires, $4,000
Each.
--1923 Ford Coupe. Ruxtell Axle, n,
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Arrested For
Petty Larceny

Carl Britton was lodged in the
county jail yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of petty larceny.
He was arrested following the
complaint of Westmorland cafe
owner who declared that Britton
had been working for him and dur
ing his employment had stolen sev-
cral hundred dollars worth of prop
crty.
Britton s previous record is being
thoroughly investigated by local
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

san ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. Is
Carl Mays is nursing broken
thumb and holds the distinction Of
being the first serious casualty in
the spring camp of the New York
Giants. Mays stopped a line drive
with his thumb yesterday but lie
is expected to be in shape when the
season opens.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
2o1W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, F1b.
2s.-Manager Dan Howley, of the
St. Louis Browns, was optimistic
regarding the coming campaign to-
day after watching his battcrymcn
and recruits workout for the fitat
time yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Household Goods

BARGAINS in furniture. Het
Second Hand Store. l9t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
SHARKEY TAKES
DECISION FROM NJ
YOUNG STRIBLINC
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23.-
The greatest sporting spectacle the
southland ever saw turned out to
be tremendous succe.s.
But the 10 round bout in Flamin-
go Park between Jack Sharkey Of
Boston and Young Stribling of
Georgia, crstwhilc contendcrs FOR
the heavyweight championship Cf
the world, was sorry anti-climaX.
The victory scored by ShalFcy
failed to advance the big Lithuan-
ian towards the championship goal.
If the outcome of the battle,
which drew 10000 spectators to the
park amidst the palms, served Gcf-
initcly to eliminate Young StribI'hI
from the heavyweight li'ts, it will
have accomplished something. Bat
this is doubtful
An alibi involving diSIocatcd
rib and an attack of ncuritis, pre-.
pared in advance, was being us,d
today by the Striblng cotcric to tX-
plain their young man 5 disappoint-
ing performance.
No sooner had Lou Magnolia, the
third man in the ring and a far
more aggressive individual thar
either of the cOntcndcrs, raised
Jack Sharkcy's hand in token OF
victory, than "Pa' Stribling be
gan to spout excuses for his husky
young son.
Has Swollen Nose
Young Stribling probably will he
back seeking important heavy
weight engagements as soon as ms
swollen nose subsidies.
As for Sharkcv, while he fought
clcanly and skillfuliy againu an op
poncnt who was difficult to hit last
night, the Bostonian still has te
prove his true worth if indeed he i
worthy to wear the crown laid asid,
by Gene Tunncv.
The fight WIS SO disappointing
what with Stribling backing away
and holding and Sharkcy failing t.
display any real class as n "killer
even agaih' an opponent whom h,
outwcightcd by 10 pounds, that
Madison Square Garden may b
content to pocket its 100000 pro
fl and turn elsewhere tor logira
contcnders.
The fight was surprisingly closs
after all, Sharkcy won tho fina
round and with it the decision
Suibling WAS not far from a chanc,
tc earn q draw, Tut he seemed {,
have given all h" lad by the iii.
the tenth session arrived.
In the opinion of the writer, Shar
key deserved the verdict bcycD,
quc' ion, although the scoring h,
rounds was four for Jack, three 81
stribling, and three even.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Farm Imnlr,,, onts

WANTED-Used John Deere corn
binder, $50 state St. 25t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

'' - @SN'h'N" " -
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Tom Hcen-
cy, New Zealand heavyweight, az
rives here next week to begin tram
ing fer his bout with Otto Eon
Porat, Norway.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Both at
tempting to stage comebacks two
former middlewcight wrestling
champions, Johnny Meyers and Joe
Parclii, meet here tonight.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-
Charley Fcracj took a decision last
aight from Manuel Nasqucs, Fresno,
in a slow main event at National
Hal.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-'LEe
twice changed date for the &" DWh.
my Mahan-Yomg Ccrbet III fight
today was definitely set for March
II by PrHe.'e~ An"n ITarf"an.
BERKELEY. Feb. Darknc =,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

In the spring planting in tho Yak.
ina Valley, Washington, Bing will
hold first place among the cherries,
Royal Anne second place and Lam,
bert third. Scarcely any sour chcrr.
les will hc planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2s,-N ,Iol.
son, "mammy man. of the stage
and screen, viii start the Hollywood
Millonaircs and San Francisco Seals
in their game tonight in the Cali
fornia Hockey League. Jolson has
acquired an interest in the Seals and
expects them to trim the Hollywood
club, which leads the league by a
single point over Oakland,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
TODAYS WANTS
FOR SALE
80 Acres, Leased, Alfalfa.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE

so acres about miles south of L!
Centre, being Tract 81, Township
l6, Range l2, leased for $50 per
acre TO the best paving tenant in
Imperial Valley, sNc clause in
lease. Is fenced and cross fenced
in seven fields Alfalfa about =
years Old, right on ditch, soft soil,
has been in lettuce. This ranch
is owned by 3 men who wish to
divide interests. See property ana
make your offer. Terms can be
arranged. Address Arthur Morti,
mer, 1915 Beverly Blvd. Los An
gelea. %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

PHOENIN, Aril, Feb 3S.-Tom
Mootc of Hollywood viii meet Bud
Doyle Of San Francisco in an eight
round bout here Friday night The
winner will take on Owen Phelps,
Arizona light heavyweight champion,
next wcok
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Late 1926 Chrysler 5S, Touring,
f325.o0; 500 down, rest - months.
Just reconditioned, extra tire and
tube. Extra heavy highly nickeled
bumpers, front and rear. A wonder
full buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
So, California
Sport Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

AVALON, Catalina Island, Feb.
9s.-Thc speed and allaround class
displayed by Dan Taylor and John
Moore, rookie outfieldcrs, indicates
that the regular Chicago Cubs trio
Of Wilson, Cuyler and Stephenson
will have no cinch on their flychas,
ing jobs.
Manager Joe Mccarthy sent his
men through two moro stiff prar-
tees today and had his regular in
field of Charley Grimm, Rogers
lIornshy, Elwood English and CLYDE
Beck at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Fer Sale, Real Estate

FOR SAIE-50 acres in alfalfa and
barley. Soft soil. 5 miles east of
CaleXico. Reasonable. Owner leav.
ing account of sickness. Press
Box GIL. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

CLEVELAND, Feb. oS.-lhc
first delegation of Cleveland In
dians was onrouto today to New
Orleans where they open spring
baseball training Friday. Joe Shapt >,
southpaw pitcher, WIN not with TIA,
group Ct battorymon and General
Manager Billy Evans cla1s2d Kim
rs a hollout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

will join Hannah and Warren in
making up the catching staff of the
Los Angeles club. The veteran Gus
Sandborg may be sold
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2s,-Thc
Detroit Tigers continued their con
ditioning today. With plenty Of
medicine and volley ball practice in
torspcrsed with batting and fielding
workouts. Manager Harris will start
yanningan.rogular games next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

SANTA ANA, Feb. 9S. 49, Lofty
Ortman, veteran southpaw Of the
Portland Beavers, is rounding into
such fine shape that Manager Bill
Rodgers expects him TO have his
biggest year, Ortmnn was i'll tho
early part of last season and his
work suffered Joe Cascorella,
rookie hurlcr, has displayed nice
form in workouts this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

closed a 10 inning 4 to tie battle
between baseball teams of the Uni
vcrsity of California and the Uni.
versity Of Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

TT, MYERS, Fla, Feb. 2S.-
Mickey Cochranc, veteran catcher,
reported 70 Manager Connie Mack
yesterday and declared him' I
ready for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 1s.
Only three men remained unsign,
ed ON the Boston Braves lJ29
roster, after the arrival yesterday
of Bruce Cunningham, report ii
holdout. Cunningham signed a con
tract upon arrival, Dugan, Ilarn,r
and Clarkson are the remaining d .-
lnqucnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Sec NTFTER LAND cd

FOR BEN Three room nicelv I'd
niShod house. Call 392 Holt, 4
ter six ,. IN. 26tl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

PALO ALTO, Feb. 28.-stan-
ford s baseball nine had broken a
losing streak and today held 7 TO
victory over the st. Mary's team.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

SAN DIEGO, Feb. %. Manager
Oscar Witt turned his attcution to-
day to polishing mp the work of Leo
Ostcnberg and Mike Maloncy whom
he counts on starting at the third
and second base stations this Sca-
son. Witt expects both to mako the
grade but has "Rcd' Rollings, late
of the Boston Red SoX, to relieve
either rookie in an emergency.