davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

limited to "a professionals and IL
amateurs, virtually all the well
known names are on the list. Among
them will be that of Gene SaraZen
who has returned from the east for
the vests richest golf show.
Talk of favorites to vim the
Aqua Caliente match is mostly sotto
voce.
The winnings have been fairly
evenly divided in various tonrna-
ments on the coast this season.
Densmore Shute, who came in out
Of the rain to take first honors in
the Los Angeles $4,000 open, has
been the biggest winner in a
single tournament this winter. Hor-
ton Smith, after winning three coast
tournaments, was faorite to win
the Los Angeles affair but Denny
upset the dope jar.
Craig Wood, Bobby Cruickshank,
TONY Manero, Joe Kirkwood and
DIN Dutra have figured prominently
IN the money at various matches,
100, and they'll be on hand to try
for the Aqua Caliente first prize OF
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
Aqua CALIENTE
GOLF TOURNEY
DRAWING STARS

AQUA CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. IS.
(UP,-Most of the nation s leading
golfers are trekking southwark over
II Canine Real today to tie off
Monday in the first annual $4,000
open tournament to be staged across
the border, at Augua Caliente.
The army Of famous professionals
who have been playing in Pacific
coast tournaments, will halt the ex-
cdus long enough to participate,
however, in the $1,000 open event
scheduled for La Jolla. Calf. today.
1t is only short drive from there
70 Aqua Caliente and the ma jority
of players will come here tonight
to be ready to initiate the new Hill
side course with a preliminary prac-
tice round Sunday.
Probably the only famous acc who
will not start down the fairwavs
here Monday will be Tommy Ar
mour. A previous contract forced
him to leave for Florida shortly aft
or the Los Angeles open tournament.
While the border field has been
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
BRADD0CK GETS
DRAW DECISION
IN L0MSKI BOUT

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. U.P) - Ten
rounds Of competition between a
slugger, James j. Braddock, and a
boxer, Leo Lomski, which was called
a draw here last night, failed to
clarity the light heavyweight stu
alton or the heavier division for
which Braddock, the New Jersey IT.
ishman, is aiming.
The decision was announced amid
the boos and .jeers of 5000 fans who
expressed disapproval in no uncer-
tain terms.
All apparently believed the Aber
deem Blond should have been given
the decision and the galleryites were
supported by most of the ringsiders.
Braddock knocked Leo to the
floor in the second round with his
famous right but Lomski was up
without q count to carry the fight
to his opponent.
The Irishman opened old cuts over
both of Lomski's eyes but that does
not tell the story. Lomski carried
the fight and on blows landed was
far in the lead. Braddock packed
the sitter wallop but he was unable
to land a X. O.
The two judges were divided in
their opinion and Referee Davey
Miller called the bout draw. Scor-
ers at ringside gave Lomski seven
rounds, one event, and the second
and 10th for Braddock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
BY BOB ALLEN

The fans at the arena were enter
Gained plenty last night and came
away well satisfied that their idol
lobby Pacho raised himself to new
heights of fistic glory. True Bobby
was held to draw with Bullahan,
but there was little doubt in any
mind that he should have received
the nod. The battling boy from Fris-
GO town Is nobody's setup, get that
straight, but we believe that Bobby
Kept with him all through and
showed everyone that he has it in
Linn to be real topnotcher. Pacho
injured his right in the fourth and
was to have it x-rayed today.
Bullahan started right in at the
sound of the opening gong and
Swarmed all over Pacho, arms fail
ing like n windmill. Bobby survived
this opening storm and brought
Bun up short with a right to the
Jaw that surprised the Batter and
took quite bit of the enthusiasm
out of him. The first round vas a
beauty. Plenty of real action; Pulla
han driving in; Bobby cautious. COOL
calculating. just as tho round ended
he brought the fans to their Feet
"lth howls of joy by knocking Rulla-
han to the floor on the ropes aud it
looked as if it were to be another
If those things for Bobby But the
scrapper from the Golden Gate is
made of sterner stuff and weathcred
he storm.
During the next three rounds Bob
~ pasted his opponent plenty but
'ould not drop him. Bullahan caught
Bobby twice with vicious lefts TO
the stomach that hurt. Pacho showed
shat they hurt but he never let up.
The fifth sixth, seventh and eighth
iaunds We're slow, Bullahan having
learned caution by this time and
fell into clnches repeatedly. Both |
boys mixed it up viciously ut times, -,
but BE bly, $ timing was way off and |
be missed many uppercuts which |
Were aimed for the button and had |
Knockout written all over them had !
they ever laaded. Both boys slowed |
mp considerab,v in the eighth and !
ninth rounds with plenty of clinchcs |
and wrestling about the ring. saving
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

the second round, Majhoney start
ed right out with terrific punches
TO the stomach and these weakened
the other boy so mach that when he
caught tw of these in succession
during the second frame, it was
plenty and he dropped to the floor
holding on to the ropes. He was not
unconscious, but just plenty weak
Santiago Atadero took the decis
ion from Pilino Kilat in the opening
bout, thus making it a horse a
piece between these two youngsters
Between Rounds
Cap Stevens was again the third
man in the ring, Bill Tackett still
being under the weather.
Not such a large crowd last night.
What's Athe matter' Does it take
champ every time to pack them
in or -!
Routis pulled several low blows
during his tussle with Hood. One of
these stopped the quarrel for a
while but after examination by the
referee, Hood decided to keep on.
Ignacio Fernandez and Victor
"kid" Ponce are signed up for the
big main event next Friday night.
1t will be for 10 rounds and should
be a Upper.
Battling Bullahan is sure one
tough hOmbre and hard to sink. He
has east iron jaw and it seems
almost impossible to hurt him. He
is just the type the fans like, one
of those boring in kind, always at
it and never knowing when he has
had enough.
The Battler pulled a funny one sew
eral times which almost caught
Bobby. He would aarn slightly to
one side after clinch and then
bring up either right or left in a
fierce uppercut which would have
meant curtains for keeps if some
thing had been in its way.
Bobby was the same old general,
cautious and clever. Quick as a eat
on his feet he never gave way be-
fore the rushcs of his heavier and
more experienced opponent.
Bullahan adopted a crouch during
the latter half of the scrap which
made 1T difficult for Bobby to find
real good target to aim at. Bob
by's time was atrocious and he
missed often when a good wallop
would have settled the controversy
without any lingering doubts.
Jose Rontis may think he can
take Speedy Dado for the decision
but we have our doubts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
Golfing Star To
Join BenedictS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S. U.P)-
Harry Cooper. Well known profess
sional golfer, will not be putting on
the green's of Aqua Caliente's new
golf course Tuesday in the $4,000
open tournament, but he will be
putting-on a ring.
The golfer will be married Tues
day at noon to Miss Emma Irene
Buchanan.
Cooper had expected the tourna-
ment to be completed before his
wedding date, but after the Los An
gclcs open was delayed by rain, the
border match was set ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
PACHO WINS DRAW VERDICT
WITH BATTLING BULLAHAN

their bodies from Furnishing blows
The tenth and final stanza opened
with rush, each fighter trying to
get over punch where it would do
the most good. Bobby took another
furnishing right to the stomach
which hurt considerably and came
right back at Bullahan with plenty.
At the last gong the referee declared
the bout draw, much to the dis
gust of the fans who had been call.
ing on Bobby for a victory. We GER
tainly would like to see these two
boys matched again.
Hood Fight Stopped
The second half of the main
event, 10 round bout between
Ernie Hood of Pasadena and Jose
Routis of New York was stopped
after the sixth round as the referee
and Hood g seconds decided the Pas
adena boy had received enough pun
ishment for one evening. Hood s
face was n sorry mess, both eyes
closed and blood streaming from cuts
which had been oepned up early in
the engagement.
Routis is n good little scrapper
but he did not impress many present
by his speed. lie seemed clumsy at
times, bad knee bothering him,
but possesses real good wallOp, his
most effective blow being hard
left over the heart. He caught Err
ME with two of these in the first
round and weakened him consider
ably. After that the Filipino chang
ed his tactics and aimed at the face
continually until he had opened up
cuts about both eyes. In the sixth
round the referee had to stop for
a moment and wipe the blood from
Hoods face with wet sponge be-
fore letting the scrap continue.
Hood got in few good licks for
himself during the engagement,
rocking the Filipino with several
hard rights to the jaw which sur
prised the little boy considerably
and made him n little more careful.
However, Hoods bum glims couldn't
carry him along and after the third
round it seemed t. be only a matter
of time.
In the special, Mateo Majhoney
of Brawley won from Rudolfo Rodri.
guez of Calcxico by a knockout in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
CANzONERI IS
BADLY BEATEN
BY ENCLISHMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. W.H-Jack
(Kid) Berg, dapper appearing little
English Hebrew, today stood out as
the foremost contender for Sammy
MandcII's worlds lightweight cham
rionship, as the result of his surpris-
ing victory over Tony Canzoncri of
New York in 10 round bout at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Canzoneri, a former worlds feath-
erweight champion, entered the ring
as a 2 to | favorite over Berg. He
started out in manner which
threatened to justify the odds and
" Ion the first round by wide mar
gin but after that was no match Cor
the British contender, winning only
one mere round and holding Berg
even in two others.
Berg swarmed all over Canzoneri
and gave him a bad beating.
AS res.llt of his victory Berg
las been promised q bout with Al
Singer, New York lightweight, the
survivor to be pitted against Man
den in championship fight during
the summer.
Berg is under contract to fight
Bushy Graham, American bantam
weight at Albert Hall, London, Feb
ruary Is. He plans to sail for Eng
land next week bat will return early
in March to rlcct Singer.
The little r.nglishman came TO this
country a little more than a year
ago and has herOme a New York
ring Idol. In q fights over here. he
has lost but one, being stopped in
five rounds by Billy Petrolle on his
first trip here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 1S. OPP
Homer Sheridan took eight out of 10
rounds to win an easy victory over
Everett strong, Omaha middle
weight, in the American Legion
arena here last night Sheridan IS
best round was the fourth when he
had Strong staggering from blows
to the abdomen.
Joe Ditto knocked out Jack Miller
in 30 seconds of fighting 10 the
windup. Kid Ponce won "A de-
clsion over Mike Gardova in the
special.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S. UP
rldel La Barba, who stepped into
the featherwcight class and Aon n
decision over lgnacio Fernandez
here recently, has been signed for a
headline bout with johnny Torres
here Jan. %.
The boys will fight at 125 pounds.
Torres hasn't lost a decision for
more than year.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. J.P,-
Superior basket shooting of fast
Stanford hoop team defeated the
University of Southern California
SQUAD here last night, 50 to %.
Vance Fawcctt, star forward of
the Cardinal aggregation, played a
brilliant game and chalked up II of
his teams points.
The two teams were not as I'M
evenly matched as the score indi-
Gated. The Trojans played consis-
tent basketball, making the game
interesting from the opening whistle.
their losses however, while L. :.
{. 5 shooting was bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

NY Nahan, TEXAS ;welterweight,
was today reported DESTROYS OF seek
ing match with the winner of the
Jackie Field Young Corbett fight,
to be held here on February %.
Mahan's hard punches throughout
the fight, and his cracking right to
The jaw that floored Meyers for the
count in the 10th round, made him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
WOMAN DOCTOR SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. U.H.-
Dir. Marguerite Scholl, So, assistant
to DR.. George Parrish, city health
officer, shot herself through the
heart here last night. Police declared
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

A Legion memorial hall of good
size will be built at Manteca,, San
Joaquin County.
Kern County's 100 buildings cost
$250,000 more than those built In
1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. W.H-Ray Al.
Wis resigned today as matchmaker
for promoter Jack Dempsey. GAL.
though my relations have always
been cordial with Jack Dempsey and
h is business manager, Leonard
Sacks, l have the urge to 90 back
to managing fighters" Alvin said.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.U.P)-Waite
Hoyt, veteran pitcher, has returned
his unsigned contract to the New
York Yankees and joined Babe Ruth
in the holdout ranks. Hoyt, who
drew $4,000 last season, refused to
accept lower salary.
JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. IS. W.p)-
Leroy Dugan, Blytheville, Ark, and
kamon Montoya, San Diego, Calf,
lis Founders, fought 10 round
draw here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18
Dummy Mahan
Kayoes Meyers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. U.H
As result of his Knockout win
over Pete Meyers, at Dreamland
last night, Fred dunn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

look Ike a logical contender for
such "big time" match.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-18

that dependency ever iii health
caused the suicide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
PECULIAR MALADY CAUSES
DEATH OF WILLMAR MAN

A peculiar form of paralysis re-
suited in the death of Carl Carlson,
80, of Willmar, who was employed
by the State Highway department in
Cottonwood county. Death occurred
at the Window hospital. During the
night, neighbor heard a strange
noise in the house where Carlson was
rooming. She awakened the family
and they found the young man lying
on the floor in the middle of the
rooms, with the bed clothes scattered
around him. He was out of his head
and apparently in great pain. Carl
son was taken to the hospital, and
his mother called. He regained con-
sciousness long enough to recognize
her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Sodium chlorate was the first, and
it is still the most widely used, espec-
tally in the western states where it
has waged widespread and highly
successful war against the bindweed
and Canadian thistle, pests which in
certain sections have become so bad
literally to force the abandonment of
extensive fields. They have in some
instances deprecated the value of
once fine farms by one-half, and so
made them unacceptable, but chlorate
has destroyed over ninety per cent
of heavy infestation of these weeds.
1t is applied always in solution, be-
ing sprayed directly on the plants
and is the most effective when the
plants are thoroughly wetted. Any
spraying method may be employed.
For large areas multiple row pota-
to sprayer is the most effective, but
any power orchard sprayer is good.
For small patches an ordinary KNAPP
sack sprayer or even sprinkling
can may be used.
Sodium chlorate can be used with
perfect safety, if due precautions are
taken. Chemically, sodium chlorate
is like tank of oxygen fed into an
automobile cylinder. The carbon be-
gins to burn Immediately. So, when
sodium chlorate comes in contact
with any combustible material-a
flame results. Wood, straw, clothes,
and similar materials must be kept
away from the chlorate. Spraying
machines in which sulphur (lime-
sulphur) has been used are extreme
ly dangerous to use for sodium chic
rate unless they have been thoroug-
ly washed. The dealer should be
sure to call this to the attention of
the user.
Therefore treat sodium chlorate
as carefully as you would gasoline.
Keep it in an eartheware or metal
container and away from all COM
bustibles. Clothing, sacks, barrels,
and other materials which have been
wet with the solution should be thor
oughly washed, as if the solution is
allowed to dry upon them, just an
oSCiuCuIol olOW may oCI euCiu vi
fire. The chlorate ALONE is not
dangerous. 1t is the combination
with combustible material. Wood
en- barrels that have been filled with
the solution should be well washed in
clear water and kept moist for as
long time afterwards as is possible.
Shoes and clothing on which the sol
ution has dried are serious sources
of fire hazard and should be careful
ly guarded against. 1t is safest to
use rubber boots md coats when
spraying and to wash them and the
clothing very carefully Immediately
afterwards.
There are thousands of acres of
pasturage in the east and south that
should be "weeded" this fall and re-
seeded. CELEBRATES are especially use
full in treating orchards. Through
out the whole of the middle west the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
ABANDONs SON

According to the Brown County
Journal, Anton Schmischock, who has
been employed by the Northern
States Power company at st. Charles
was arrested there recently and
brought back to New Ulm by Sheriff
John Reitter, charged with abandon
ment of his son, Clarence. The man
waived preliminary hearing before
City Justice Fred Pfaender at New
Ulm, and was bound over to the
Brown county district court. The
Schimschock family at one time re-
sided in New Ulm. Of late years
Clarence had been staying with his
grandfather, John Schimschock, at
Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MORGAN MAN REAPPOINTED
TO STATE GRAIN BOARD

The people of Redwood county will
be interested to learn that Governor
Christianson has reappointed C. M.
Bendixen for another three year term
as member of the state board of
grain appeals, says the Morgan Mes
senger. Mr.. Bendixen is not only
well qualified for this important posi-
ton but he gives to his work con-
scientious effort so that the board
may be Of greater service to the
farmers and the grain shippers of
the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING IN
ABANDONED WE'LL

Dan Halligan, farmer near Stew
art, had decidedly narrow escape
while digging posthole on his farm
recently. He had dug down about
two feet, when the ground suddenly
gave way beneath him, the post
auger slipping from his hands. 1t
was found that the hole had been dug
over a abandoned well, four feet
wide and thirty feet deep and con-
tanning twenty-five feet of water.
Halligan's life was probably saved
by the fact that he was standing on
the edge of the we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
WORTHINGTON WOMAN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Mrs. Richard Lunberry, young
Worthington woman about % years
old, was found by neighbors and tax
en- to hospital after an unsuccess-
full attempt to take her life. She
had shot herself twice with a %
calibre revolver, one shot going into
her left arm and the other into her
breast. Mrs. Lunberry was believed
to have been respondent over do
nestle troubles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

While at work unloading railroad
gondola filled with crushed rock con-
signed to the Woodrich Construction
company of Minneapolis, paving con-
tractors on work on Trunk Highway
No. z between Sleepy Eye and New
Ulm, John Groebner, of New Ulm,
had the misfortune to have his left
leg caught between the unloading
bucket and the car. Both bones were
fractured, just above the ankle, and
Mr.. Groebner was taken to the .Loret-
to hospital, where the fracture was
attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
WAR ON WEEDS
SECTION WEED SUPERVISORS
OF SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP

l. Herman Pehling
=. Town Board
y. Erwin Zuehlsdorf
4. Town Board
5. Herman Muetzel
6. M. ]. Kerby
z. VIM. Kuehn
8. Mike Kerby
8. Chas. Ziegler
10. Elmer Reynolds
IL. Albert Mielke
II. Frank Pratt
13. Clarence Lohrbach
ia. Art McKorkel
10. Frank Woelfel
16. VIM. Engel
II. August Buckholz
IL. Arthur Kissner
10. Arnold Kramer
20. Ambrose Bernardy
81. Geo. Gales
%. Arthur Precht
%. Geo. frost
"a. Robt. Moorehead
%. VIM. Paulson
26. Henry Pape
27. c. H. Davis
%. Mike Fagen
20. Fred Fixen
80. Town of Seaforth
81. Anton Pistulke
32. Martin Goche
33. Geo. Fuhr
"a. L. M. Fuhr
35. Geo. Rucktaeschel
80. Nels Nelson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
WINTHROP BOY GETS
AERONAUTICAL DEGREE

Karl Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Larson of Winthrop, recently
received his degree of aeronautical
engineer, from the state university.
He was one Of class of six, the first
which has completed this course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

threat of the bindweed and the
thistle is getting more and more
serious. Quack grass and Johnson
grass are increasing dangerous pests
in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is the stress Of modern life; a great
many men of middle age work too
hard, worry too much. sleep too
little and overindulge in eating and
drinking.
"Overeating frequently results in
an accumulation Of body poisons
which infect the delicate walls OF
the heart and blood vessels. Worry
and excitement increase the blood
pressure and put a strain upon the
heart. Old people have higher
blood pressure than others because
neither their heart muscles nor the
walls of the blood vessels are as
elastic O. they used to be. But the
cause of this probably is due as
much to overStrain and infection
as simply to old age"
A summary of causes OF death
among policyholders in 1929 shows:
Heart disease II per cent, influenza
and pneumonia II, cancer and
tumorS II, accidents 9, apoplexy g.,
tuberculosis 6, Bright's disease s.,
diseases of the arteries 8, liver
disease 2, appendicitis 2, diseases of
the digestive organs 2, diabetes l,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

garded as a reliable cross-section Of
the two countries.
With this advance, it is stated, has
come a marked advance in all dis
eases of the circulatory system in
Guiding. diseases Of the arteries and
of the kidneys. During 1929, this
group represented 81 per cent Of the
total mortality and ranked first as a
cause of death among policyholders.
1.-THE circulatory diseases" ex-
plains DR.. Angler B. Hobbs, Medi-
cal director, ARE among the most
important, if they are not the most
important, ills to which man is sub
jected today. 1t is in this group
that the degenerative changes
which man is subjected today. 1t
is in this group that the degenera-
tive changes which lead to old age
are first manifested. Great prog
ress has been made in reducing
mortality in the earlier ages, in car
ing for infants, in treating infec-
tious and contagious disease, and in
controlling epidemics, but on the
other hand less progress has been
made at the older ages. An i'm
portant contributing reason for this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

element as an example to stimu-
late the Indian people to produce
their own goods.
Monday is his day of fast and
meditation. On that day he re-
mains in complete solitude.
He has been arrested and thrown
into prison at least dozen times.
Yet he is such an autocratic and
stubborn pacifist that he command
ed his people not to commit vio-
lence on the authorities responsible
for his Imprisonment.
He trains from 500 to 600 future
leaders Of India in T'-'~-'-'
which is practically a monastery.
at his home.
He advocates equal suffrage, pro-
hibition of liquor and drugs. mini
mum wages and high standards OF
living. separation of church and
state and complete elimination of
all caste systems.