davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
GRIFFITH GETS
DECISIVE WIN
IN RISKO BOUT
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


United Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. July ,. U.P)-It now
can bc said without fear of contra
Giction that Tuffy Griffith of SiouN
city. Iowa, is Z better prizefightel
than Johnny Risko, the Cleveland
baker boy.
If there ever was any question
about it, Griffith removed all
doubts last night VIXEN, for the
first time. his hand was raised a
victor over Risko. this time by =
clcar.cut 10 round decision.
Risko. il might be said, showed
Just as much Improvement As every
one had expected after his recent
victories over Nittorio Camp0lo and
Pauline UZcudun, but it apparent
" impossible FOR the Cleveland
spoilcr ever to spoil Tuffy Griffith.
Johnny's best round was the
first He opened up with two
handed attack that apparently took
Tuffy by surprise and was slightly
ahead on points at the bell. But
from there on o. Tuffy was com
plete master OF the situation and
it became only 4 question OF what
his margin of victory would be.
And So Tuffv is back today on
the doorstep of chance for i'm
portant fights that may lead him
into competition for the heavy
weight title BY his win last night
he established beyond any doubt
that his defeat last winter by Jack
Gagnon had taken away none OF
his speed or hitting power. Except
for a return fight with Ga9non in
which he outpointed the Boston
strong boy, this was Tuffy's first
important skirmish since Gagnon
stopped him in Philadelphia.
Ii anyone left the huge Chicago
stadium doubling Griffith's ability
10 trade punches and batter his way
TO victory against tough opponents
he must have been looking the 9TH
cr way while Tuffy was smashing
right crosses to Risko's chin and
hammering deadly blows TO John
ny's body.
Tuffy's previous wins over Risko
were scored last year by a foul IN
Detroit, and 10 round decision in
Ncw York. His third victory last
night puts him back among the
Class \ challengerS for the heavy
weight title.
Griffith's next important oppon-
cnt IS expected TO be W. l.. Young
Stribling, who scored one round
knockout over otto Non Porat here
last month. Stribling, according to
Matchmaker Nate Lewis, Ii q
agreed previous to last nights fight
To meet the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Juiy 5. UP
Twenty-Five teams of tennis players,
all from Los Angeles and vicinity
opened the annual Pacific Coast
doubles tournament at the Los An
geles Tennis club today. 1t was the
first time northern teams failed to
enter.
Special mems and women 5 sim
giles events for leading players Will
be hchld in addition to the doubles.
Ellsworth Vines OF Pasadena was a
leading contender.
LOS ANGELES. July ;. U.0-
Night automobile racing will be in
aueurated at the Ascot Spccdwa!
here July 10, it was announced TO
day by DR.. Fred Loring, an official
The American Legion, which oper
ates the track, pioneered night rae
ing last year. 4 50foot tower hol"
ing Il cluster of huge bulbs illml.n
ateS the entire track.
LONG BEACH, Calf. July :"
U.P)-Amcrica 5 foremost aquatic
stars gathered here today Cor the
national swimming championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. open
ing this morning and continuing Un-
til Sunday.
Helene Madison of Seattle. ae-
claimed the foremost girl swimmer
of all time, viii appear in three con
tests, the 100 meters qualifying and
final heats and the mile swim. OPP
posing her in each will be Josephine
Mex i'm. Los Angeles, national 40.
$50 and mile free-stylc champion.
Other satellites in the entry lisr
included Olive Hatch, Los Angeles
Constance Hanf and Lisa Lind
strom> New York; Jane Waite, 81.
Louis: Lois Grow. Peggy McanH and
Doris White, San Francisco; Moreno
Forbes. Lake Norconian. and Hilda
Curtis. Ocean Park. Calf.
George koiac the back-stroke
king. was favored in the 100 meters
sprint for men. although Dutch Fis-
sler OF New York, and Al Gorilla,
the Argentine ace. We're expected IL
prove strong competition.
Buster Crabbe. Los Angeles, will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Ruth May Be Out
Several Games

NEW YORK, July 3. W.P)-Babe
Ruth had 81 home runs today and
was - days and - games ahead OF
his 1927 schedule. bat he was minus
one finger nail and may he ont of
The game Ior several days.
He hit No. 81 yesterday off
Dutch Henry, Chicago White Sos
southpaw in the first game of .
doublcheadcr. but he ripped the nail
on the night finger ii MS left hand
on Il wire screen when he went after
the second Of Carl Reynolds three
successive homers III the second
game. He WAS forced out Of thn
lineup and later The entire nall had
to be removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
COAST LEAGUE
TaStardaV's s Results

Los Angeles. lo-3; Portland. -.
Hollywood, l.; Oakland, J..
Sacramento, 9; Missions, 5.
Seattle, =; SAN francisco, +.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Harry Out For
His Percentage

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. >UDi--
Harry Rosenberg, young Jewish out
fielder for the -.lssion Reds, may
pass up the opportunity of playing
in the big league. it was learned
today.
The New York Giants recently
purchased Rosenberg for $4,000.
The oUtficldcr announced today that
unless he got 10 per cent OF t3e
purchase price h would refuse to
report to the Giants
defend his mile title against q field
including Gorilla, Ray Ruddy Of
New York and Maiela Kalili Of
Hawaii
Mickey Riley, Los Angeles, ten
foot springboard diving champion,
will vie against several noted divers.
LOS ANGELES, July ,. U.p)
Max Bacr. Oakland heavyweight
sensation and outstanding contend
cr on the coast, viii meet Les Ken
ncdy of Long Beach at the Olympic
Auditorium July 10.
Bacr has an impressive record g
wins over half dozen coast h'aNN
weights and win he Il strong favor.
itc to defeat the hard-hitting oil
drillcr.
SAN PEDRO. July ). U.p)
Primrd for one Of Che boat classics
of the year, four yachts. tue picl,
Of the Pacific coast, were anchored
off the brcakwatcr today Whiting
tor The starting gun that will send
them on the annual Southern Cali
fornia- Hawaii race tomorrow.
The EnchantrcSs, Morgan Adams
beautiful schooner. is faNorite -
sail around Diamond Head well IN
the lead, bat whether her scratch
rating will hc too much Of handi-
cap to win ;hc King OF Spain tro-
ply, is prohlcmatical.
other boats entered in the classic
are Larzad Lipmau's TalaYha; the
coutendcr. skipp1rcd by Walter
Home, and Dr Floyd Switt's Nal
ilou.
The four craft viii leave from
the san Pedro light early tomorrow
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

Some of the first Imperial Com-
" cauta!oupeS 10 reach eastern mar
ketS sold for SIS = crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

yesterday heSt,lLS
New York, 81; Chicago, LIS.
Boston. ): Cleveland, J.
Detroit, -: Philadelphia 81
Washington, %; ST. Louis, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Before Appellate cours-E.. L

Scforc AppeIIatc CouES-F.. Z.
Patterson, deputy district attorney,
left for Los .incles Yesterday, where
lIr viii ,alc part in the George
Thompson versus J. NJ Eu,riken
cl,e, which Is scheduled to be heard
before the supreme court or appeal
for the state, in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
! |SP0R i S !
Corhett Out To
Stop Thompson

SAN FRANCISCO, July ,. U.N
Fight fans were eagerly awaiting
the grand battle here tomorrow
when Young Jack Thompson. worlds
champion weltcrwcight, and Young
Corbett. cool and calculating south
paw from Fresno meet.
Although Young Thompson 5 title
is not n stake it should be 4 good
fight Both lads have left no
stone unturned in their effort to
get in the pink of condition.
1t is a critical fight from the
standpoint of The contestants.
Thompson cant lose his champion
ship but he is pretty anxious To
wipe out the sour taste Of two for
mer defeats he has been handed by
the cagN Corbctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

lTcav" alkaline lands in Imperial
Comfy, Ioachcd by production of
Two rice crops. followed by sum,
mor sallo", produced - sacks Of
wheat to the acre this wear. eonsid
croI 4 .cmarLnhle crnn-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

1903, 1904. 1905. No other golfer
ever has won the title more than
twice.
Jones first won the omen in 1923
and since that time has finished be-
low second place only once, tieing
for the nth in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
VETERAN ACTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. U.P)-Fur-
eral services VIII be held here Satur-
day for Anders Randolf. veteran
screen actor, who died in his Beverly
Hills home when he suffered re-
lapse after recon- operation. Ran
dolf. native OF Denmark, started
in films IN the old Ni1agraph davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

claims of his rcrudiated German
manager, Arthur Bulow. and after
several hours OF fruitloSs discussion
all negotiations were called off.
Bruen charged Jacobs with pre-
sentiae new demands after tho
Garden had met all the stipulations
Of Schmeling's 5 original terms, and
said he would make no further AZ
temptS to promote the match.
Jacobs told the United Press that
the impasse developed over failure
Of the Garden to secure Schmeling :
unconditional release from all claims
by BuloM.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
SAMMY BAKER
SERIOUSLY I'LL
FOLLOWING BOUT

CLEVELAND. o., July 3. U.P)-
Sergeant Sammy Baker, veteran
fighter who collapsed in the 10th
round OF boat with .roe Cans here
last night recovered from his in
iuries today and was released from
the hospital.
CLEVELAND, O., su:y ;. U.H-
The condition of Sergeant Sammy
Baker. veteran New York fighter,
who collapsed in the l2th round of
his bout with BABY Joe" Cans,
negro weltegwcight. here last night.
remained serious today.
Doctors were unable to diagnose
his injury. May pictures intend
ed to show whether he had suffered
Il fractured skull were to be taken
today.
Dr. Joseph kocar, of the New
burgh Heights boxing commission.
ate. q preliminary examination
said he feared the fighter may have
suffered heumorrhage of the
brain.
Ou!v Few minutes before the
fight WAS To end. the 1000 sPecta-
tors at TAYLOR Bowl saw Baker sud
denly stagger and fall. His oppon-
cnt haI no; landed hard blow for
some time. and he apparently col
lapsed from an injury received car-
her in the tight.
He staggered To his feet as the
referees count reached nine, only
to 20 down again before terrific
onslaught Of rights and lefts. This
time he stayed down for the full
count.
The referee lifted Cans hand.
The crowd rhcered. and then went
suddenly quiet rs Sammy failed TO
rise.
He was carried from the ring. de-
lir.ouS. moaning and sobbing .I'm
going to die, know I'm dying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
SYNOPSIS


MARY DELLA CHUBB. 10, pretty.
snappy the original exponent of 1T.
works in the clock shop and lives in
Bank street fiat with her parents. Her
closest girl friend Is MIRIAM BOBBIN.
who also works in the clock factory.
RED MASK brutal masked slugger who
has been the terror Of parking couples
In and around Waterbury, Mary Della
goes to meet JOE SPEAKS, her steady
Company in front of the postoffice But
Joe fails TO appear and Mary Della, angry.
starts across the street alone and is
nearly run down by long yellow road
THIS ms Young man is ROBERT HENLEY
CAIKMAN, III, one Of THE Calkmans OF
Detroit Yale senior. and Just accepted
as a prospective husband by MARJORIE
MARABEE. who lives on fashionable
whore the hospital IS, Mary Della opens
one eye and offers 10 direct him. But
she mischieVOusly directs him past the
hospital and out East Main street.
Robert wakes up to the fact that Mar!
Della is spooftnR him. The conversation
turns to parking and petting. Mary
Della names the tayorite parking
arc Of old highway about half way to
Cheshire of the new Cheshire road.
She points it out to him a few minutes
later and Robert turns the car into
the road and parks. Mary Della
threatens TO walk back. but relentS when
she sees Roberts embarrassment
Back in the car. Robert asks II he may
kiss her. Another car comes into the
road and turns its lights out. The night
is black Mary Della impulsively
throws her arms about Roberts neck
and kisses him. And then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

I'm going up there and find out
what it's all about he said quietly.
If I don't come back in few min
uteS, you slip out that side of the
car and hide in the woods until
you can get to the highway and
stop car
my throat was SO dry 1 couldn't
hardly make a sound.
Don't leave me here I called
after him in a loud whisper, but he
was gone"
Blessed Mary!" said Miriam.
and you there in the car by
yourself.
THAT was the most awful ten
minutes I ever spent in my life,
Miriam. You can't describe it. 1t
was hell, forty times over!
There I sat, not more than fifty
feet from what I knew in my heart
was something terrible, and fellow
I'd suddenly got to like a whole lot
more than was good for me, gone
cut to nose around without so much
as a pocketknife.
"At first, expected every second
TO hear a gun go off, Or have some
body open the car door and knock
me over the head. But there wasn't
a sound and after a little while, it
was the silence that got me. I felt
like III scream if had to sit there
and wait a minute longer.
A ND then it shows you
IA how numb I was at that first
scream and then, I thought of
the light. I think he remembered
'en, but had his own reason for not
turning 'em on.
II thought a minute to try to de-
eide what he'd want me to do. But
by that time my nerves were shot.
I had to do something, quick.
IT found the wheel and slid my
hand down the spoke to the switch.
Then I turned the lights on :"
"Yeu poor darling" Miriam threw
an arm about the sobbing Mary
Della. Don't talk about it any
more now. You poor kid :"
But I've got to tell you the rest"
Mary Della cried. Il won't feel
better until tell somebody.
"It was like one of those awful
mystery movies, Miriam. turned
the switch and there was the pic
ture.
There he was. Bob, mean
lying on his face in the road,
and not ten feet away was woman,
all crumpled up, and between them
..... Oh, Miriam! III never forget
it as long as live. :.
Between them stood man f..
rather heavy-set man with what
looked like piece of gas pipe in his
hand :. and he was wearing a &. :.
Miriam suddenly released the cup
and saucer she held in one hand;
they fell to the floor with a loud
crash.
For God sake, Mary Della" she
cried, don't tell me it was the
Red Mask. !"
But Mary Della'S head had fallen
Imply to one side and her eyes were
staring emptily at the wall.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
DELLA

to the stairway. Did you hear what
she said to me?" Mrs. Chubb turned
on Mr.. Chubb.
"She said" Mr.. Chubb answered,
pushing his chair back and reach
ing for his hat. "she said, yes
MANI" He stopped to kiss Mrs,
Chubb on the top Of her head.
Quit worrying about little things
that don't need worrying about" he
said, and went out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
BY Martin

Louder and louder came the sound Of the
drums beating as the two came nearer to the
dancing apes Presently through a break in the
foliage the whole savage scene burst upon the
boys eager eyes. To Akut it was a familiar sight
but Korak's nerves tingled as he looked: The
great balls were leaping in the moonlight about
a 1at-topped, earthen drum, which three old fe-
males we're beating with resounding whacks
from heavy sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

Now the Killer arose upon the trees branch
and stretched his 1.-THE young muscles The ape
stood up, too, squatting after the manner Of his
kind. Low growls rumbled from his great chest,
growls of excited anticipation. The boy growled
in harmony with the ape. He was happy and
expectant. Now all thoughts of London and
civilization were gone. Except for form and
mental development, he was as much an ape as
the great fierce Akut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
BY Ahern

Akut knew the customs of his kind, and he was
too wise to make their presence known until the
frenzy of the dance had passed When the drum
was quiet and the tribe had feasted he would
hail them. After parley he and Korak would
be accepted into membership, unless there might
be some who would object. But Akut hoped
there wcs;ld be those who had known Tarzan-
His dearest wish was that Korak son of Tarzan,
should become king of the apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
CHAPTER FOUR (Continue0

Mr.. Chubb said grace. 1t was the
same grace he had said since he was
a boy, and the entire breakfast pro-
gram was identical with every other
breakfast program that Mary Della
could remember. There had been
times when Mary Della was a little
sorry for her mother and father,
Flooding complacently along in
their narrow world, one day like the
day before it, and the day after,
never an innovation, never the
slightest change from their custo-
mary way of doing things.
But this morning a new respect
surged through her young breast
for these two who plainly were
satisfied with their lot in life, who
paid their bills, obeyed the laws,
written and unwritten, of the land;
always were ready to serve their
neighborS in time of need, and at
tended strictly to their own BUSH
ness.
You know ChubbS; there are
millions OF them, good, honest, re-
liable simple folk who see no reason
to pretend that things are other
than what they are. They are the
foundation of society, the salt of
the earth
MRS. CHUBB helped out the
IVl hot cereal. AT the same time
she fulfilled her self-imposed obi
CATION to provide the topic for con-
versation- Her text, as always, was
The paper says
1.-The paper says" Mrs. Chubb be-
gan, "that Superintendent Mclean
has worked out plan to catch this
Red Mask fellow"
Whats he going to do?" asked
Mr.. Chubb, who hadn't seen any
thing in the paper but the bowling
scores. Send Charlie De BiSchop
after him?"
mo, he's going to send plain
clothes detectives out in automobiles
and have them park on roads where
the Red Masks been busy. He says
Will you look at Mary Della,
Henry? She's white as q sheet!
Honey, you can't go to work feel
ng like that; you better go back to
0ed."
Don't be silly, Nom didn't
nave q chance to get on any make
Up before breakfast. But there's
nothing wrong with me; I'm feeling
great"
You look It," grlinted Mr.. Chubb.
Better listen to YOUR mother, Mary
Della"
But this unexpected contribution
from her usually indifferent huS-
5and caused Mrs. Chubb to modify
her original suggestion. It was one
Of her theories Of life that no father
should interfere In the handling of
his children except by specific re-
quest from the mother.
Don't catch me up on every
word. Henry. If the child'S not sick.
there's no sense in her staying out
of the shop. I hope you haven't
got anything on for tonight. Mary
Della. You ought TO go to bed
right after supper and catch up on
some sleep"
II guess I need it, all right, Nom. +"
She dabbed her lips with a napkin
and got up from the table. "As far
az I can see now. III follow instTuc
tons"
What" demanded Mrs. Chubb,
brastIing slightly. But Mary Della
was going out the living-room door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

The boy and the ape were sleeping in the
safety of great tree when the booming sound
smote upon their ears. Both awoke at once
Akut was the first to interpret the strange
cadence. THE great apes!" he growled. They
dance the Dum-Dum. Come, Korak, son of
Tarzan. let us go to our people, Months before
Akut had given the boy this name He could not
master the man-given name of Jack. In the
apes language Korak means Killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10


With all hoeg
by be off
shoulder sun coud an al o a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

II wish we had violet ray machine.
don't you, Joe?"
"Oh, dunno; the suns just as good,
only il takes longer
youth and beauty at the seaside get
ting a nice healthy Summer coat of TAM
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

= = y = y 3 4 y . = y = = = 9 s. = s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
Feeding Brood Sows

Although the self-feeding plan is
a very satisfactory method Of
feeding when hogs are being fat
tened for market, it is not at all
satisfactory for feeding brood sows
or for growing pigs which are to
be used in the breeding herd. Brood
sows which receive their ration
from a self-feeder will become en-
tirely too fat for the best results
in raising pigs. The pigs farrowed
by a very fat sow have not been
properly nourished during the pc
riod of pregnancy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
Growing Alfalfa

A great many farmers report poor
success in attempting to grow al
falfa on fields which have been in
alfalfa for a number of years. This
is particularly true on land which
is not irrigated or sub-irrigated. Al
falfa makes a good part Of its
growth on subsoil moisture and
after it has been on land for a
number of years the subsoil mOis-
ture is depleted to a considerable
depth. When such fields are broken
out and reseeded to alfalfa the new
seeding has only the seasonal rain
fall on which to make its growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

Telephone 157R11 when
you want fine job printing.
No job too large or too small.
Advertise iG the Coolidge
Examiner.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY MAY

toon cabins on the Rumpler ship.
Ten Diesel engines of the pusher type.
each developing 500 horsepower, will be
mounted in back of the wing.
The plane will have a cruising radius
of 5000 miles and gasoline capacity of
$4,000 gallons. although by using crude
oil for the Diesel engines it Is expected
this will be reduced materially. The
plane is designed to have a maximum
speed of las miles an hour with full
load.
Six mechanics, four pilots and a COM
manding officer would make up the
crew.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
REVOLVING MONK
H0N0RED IN ITALY
Floral Tributes Commemo-
rate Death in Florence
of SavonaroIa.

b. the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Italy, May 23.-Flowers
we're piled high today at the foot of the
Neptune Monument IN the Signoria
Square in memory of the famous revolu-
tionary monk Savonarola. At the base
of the monument is little tablet re-
cording the fact that May %, 1893,
Savonarola was hanged and his body
burned on that spot.
The newspapers did not print remind
ers of the rebel monks anniversary, but
the fact seemed, as In other years. to
have fingered in memory. People came
from many quarters and deposited their
floral offerings at the Savonarola tablet.
Many Americans were among them. =
Savonarola had two great loves-the
Christian religion and the Republic OF
Florence. He proclaimed Christ King OF
Florence and placed himself in opposi-
ton to the ruling Medici family. For
d time, with the aid OF King Charles
VIII Of France Savonarola's rule, based
on the law of Christ, prevailed in Flor
ence. But Savonarola went too far and
the people of Florence turned against
him. In some quarters he is regarded
as q forerunner of the reformation.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
OUSTED GOVERNOR
SEEKS SENATE SEAT
0klahoman Applies for Place on
Primary Ballot as Democratic
Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 23.-For-
mer Gov. Henry S. Johnston of Okla
homa, ousted March 20. 1929 by the
State Senate on a charge of incom-
potency, today formally had applied
for a place on the primary ballot as
a Democratic candidate for United
States Senator.
The former governor was impeached
after he called out National Guards
men at Oklahoma City in an attempt
to prevent sessions of the Legislature.
He announced his candidacy for the
Senate several months ago and has
been campaigning actively on a "vindi-
cation" platform Application was made
yesterday to have his name placed on
the ballot.