davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
BAER -UzCUDUN
BOUT FAILS TO
DECIDE ANYTHING

RENO, New, July 6. U.P)-The
welter of gloves that flew in the
20-round bout between Paolino UZ-
cudun and Max Baer. the Califor-
MIA butcher boy, kept 1880 July
Fourth fans on edge, but it was
generally agreed today that hopes
tor new heavyweight title conten-
der had not been realized.
Not murmur of complaint arose
when Jack Dempsey, promoter
referee, raised the Basque's hand in
token of victory at the end Of a
score of rounds under the boiling
Nevada sun. Baer had tried hard
and at times had appeared the WIN
ner, but the last three rounds saw
Uzcudun come through with q
mighty rush that meant only de-
feat for the Livermore youth.
Most of the crowd was with Baer
throughout the bout, but it was
clear that Referee Dempsey could
have decided only for the tearing,
driving Basque. Dempsey said
afterward that Baer hurt Paolino
on three occasions and could have
gone on to win if he had not lacked
the experience TO recognize his op-
portunities.
Baer was ahead on points up to
the 18th, but from then on it was
different story. The Beezark of
the Basque turned into a flying an
vii who hammered the Liyermore
lad TO pieces. Paolino had the
stamina to Withstand the younger
mans early attack, and at the fin
ism had something left while Baer
was exhausted.
But the fans for the most part
believed Dempsey's plans for
heavyweight title fight as the out
come of Saturdays conflict can
hardly be realized. Dempsey said
ne may go after Young Corbett III
of Fresno California Welterweight
champion, for his next Reno "gi-
gantic.p
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

TT was pitiful sight that morning
i Mary found Bob White-near her
desolate mountain cabin-his legs
crushed under rock - hurled down
by landslide.
Terrified lest death should claim
him-frantically, Mary pulled -
tueeed his mammoth, half-conscious
body TO her cabin-set his splintered
lees - dressed his wounds - nursed
him night and day.
How she worshiped that bravery
that defiance TO pain-even death
she saw in his noble eyes. Here was a
man "a man worth loving. And day
by day-she could see that he, too
was growing TO love her.
Glad, excited, insanely happy-the
weeks few by - Bob's legs almost
healed-and the day of reckoning
came. "Mary," he said. 81 love You
Il got TO talk. That morning the
rock Il was hiding money" be
choked. "You see-I' well-you
don't want train robber-for q
husband"
''Oh, Bobl" she cried-threw her
self on his chest. "Y You're mine 49,
torsper. God sent you 10 me-or else
He'd have taken you-out there.
"Don't, honey" he pleaded. Re
member The Law. It's out 10 get me
even il I've quit the game-for good. "
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
A. A. u. MARKS
ARE SHATTERED
AT ANNUAL MEET

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 6. U.P)-
Three new worlds records and three
national A. A. Z. records were made
here Saturday during the senior
and relay championships of the ma
tional A. A. U. track and field meet.
New world marks were made III
the 100 yard high hurdles. the 35-
pound weight and the decathlon
event. Meet records were made in
the century dash. the 220-yard low
hurdles and the half mile
Los Angeles Athletic Club Won
both junior and senior team cham
pionships
Percy Beard. N. Y. A. C., hurdler.
cracked the world mark in the 120
yard high hurdles when he took the
barriers in l42 seconds. The for
mer record was l4.4, made in 1920
by H. Thompson OF Dartmouth.
Pat Mcdonald. New York police
man who is So and weighs $50
pounds, heaved the 35-pound weight
for height OF 2l feet 5 inches, for
a new world work.
The 220 yard dash was Won by
Eddie Tolan in 81 flat.
Herb Gish, University of Nebras-
ka director of athletics, was ap-
pointed manager OF the American
track and field team to tour South
Africa The team, which sails July
and returns in October will in
clude Walter Marty and Cy Leland,
Olympic club. Vic Williams Los An
geles A. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

|, base for the Los Angeles Angels, as
he had indicated he might do.
Burns said he would confer with
the Oak owners today regarding the
possibility he would become playing
manager. Carl Zamlock is to be-
come secretary, scout and coach for
the Acorns, it was reported, with
Victor Devencenzi succeeding Ro-
bert Miller as president of the club.
The Mission reds finished strong,
defeating Hollywood in both games
OF a double header yesterday, 9 to
and to 3, to gain an even break
in the final series. Both encounters
were listless, featured by six home
runs.
San Francisco thumped the An
gels, 9 TO and l3 to 3. when the
Seraph pitching proved no mystery
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Mack and Mack
To Meet Bakers

Going out for their seventh
straight victory, the Mack and
Mack baseball team tonight will
tangle with the Cramer Bakery
team on the Wilson Field in q game
that should net the Macks victory.
The Bakers, however, mold a pre-
vious 9 10 g decision over the
Macks, and are determined to add
another to the tally.
Both the Macks and the Cramer
team have one hitter on the list OF
the night leagues six leading bat
ters. Leading batters, in the order
in which they rank, are Post, Shir-
ers Drug team; Pinkney, Valley
Laundry; Valusek, Golden State
Creamery; Ege. Cramers; Smith,
Macks. and Kretz, Shirers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
SPOR 7 S
DAVID DISHES UP
SOUND TR0UNCINC
TO BATTLING SKI

Yotng David hung another scalp
on his war belt in the local arena
Friday night when he scored 2
| technical knockout over Battling
Sikh, the Arizona Indian, in the
fifth round.
Sikh in the first few rounds,
looked tough enough to take the
Filipino. but the latter stood up un-
der a flock of blows and came back
in the fourth to give a terrible body
beating to the Indian. The latter
was out on his feet in the fifth
round and his entire side was para
lyZed from the trouneing he took.
Bill Tackett stopped the fight and
awarded the verdict to David to
save Sikh needless punishment.
Frankie West proved no match
for Tommy Elks, the latter mailing
him to the floor almost as soon as
the fight started. West managed
to weather three rounds. during
which he was out on his feet the
greater part of the time. and finally
went down and out in the third.
Baby Ruiz did his favorite stunt
of coming from behind TO trounce
Kid Chocolate, after the latter had
walloped the Babe for two rounds.
Ruiz got going in the third and in
the fourth had Chocolate helpless
on the ropes and near a knockout
when the bsll ended the scrap.
Louie Garcia, substituting for Pi-
limo Garcia, took the decision in the
opener from Pilino Kilat. Garcia
looked better than in any of his
previous fights here and apparently
has struck his stride.
Harry Woodbury. has lined up an
other double main event for this
week with Tommy Elks playing q
return engagement against BAN
dit Romero, one OF the toughest
hombres they have in San Diego.
In the other. Luis Silva will take
On Christy Lewis. of Phoenix, a COL
lored boy who is going to get some
where from all indications.
Baby Ruiz also gets another scrap
for his good work Friday night, TAX
ing on Salvador Luvano, a Fresno
Italian who throws punches like a
buZZ-SaW.
Kid Chocolate and Luis Garcia
will open the card and on paper il
looks like something the fans at
Reno and Cleveland would have
been pleased to see instead of the
Baer-UZcudun and Schmeling-
Stribling WaltZeS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Yankee Net Stars
Leave For Paris

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 6. WD
The United States Davis Cup
team Of Francis x. Shields, Sidney
B. Wood, George Lott and Johnny
Van Ryn left here today for Paris,
where they will rest for few days
before beginning workouts in pre-
paration for the inter-zone final
match.
The United States stars, who won
the lions share of honors In the
annual Wimbledon tennis tourna-
ment which closed Saturday, will
meet the winner Of the Great Bri-
tain -Czecho- -Slovakia contest for
the right to challenge France for
the Davis cup.
Before leaving here, Samuel Har-
dy, non-playine captain Of the
United States team, announced
that Shields injured knee was heal
ing rapidly and that he would be
in condition to play In the inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
ROBINS LIKELY
TO MAKE OTHER
TEAMS TROUBLE
BY LEO IL. PETERSEN
{ United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 6. U.P)-Fears
that the Brooklyn Robins kicked
away their 1881 National league
pennant hopes during an early seas
on slump appeared TO have been
premature.
The Robins, who spent the first
two months OF the season buried in
the second division, have won l8
OF their last % contests to climb
10 third place. four games behind
the St. Louis Cardinals, current
pace settlers.
Rated as one of the most for
midable clubs in the circuit, Brook
lyn could not hit its expected stride
until the Robins began the home
stand which they climaxed yester-
day with to victory over the
New York Giants. The victory gave
the Robins a record of l6 victories
against four defeats in 20 home
games against Chicago, Pittsburgh,
st. Louis, Cincinnati and New York.
Previous to coming to EbbetS field
the Robins had won two at Pitts
burgh.
Jack Quinn, veteran spitball hurl-
er, celebrated what he said was his
And birthday, but what the record
books show as his 10th, by pitching
Brooklyn to its third straight vic
tory over the second place Giants.
Quinn relieved Luque in the sew
enth and retired the nine men to
face him in order. The Robins
manufactured the run that gave
Quinn victory in the ninth inning
on two singles, base on balls and
ODoulls long fly.
Cardinals Lose
The st. Louis Cardinals retained
their three and one-half game mar
gin of leadership over the Giants
although defeated to in 10 in
nings by the Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburgh came from behind to
defeat Cincinnati, to 4.
Boston defeated Philadelphia 4
to 2 in the other National league
game. Fred Farmhouse allowed
only four hits in registering his fifth
consecutive triumph.
Washington cut Philadelphia S
American league leadership to four
and one-half games by defeating
the Athletics, to 2.
New York dropped further behind
the second place Senators by drop
ping 6 to eleven inning deci-
sion TO the Boston Red Sox.
The st. Louis Browns continued
their winning ways by taking the
first game of doubleheader from
the Chicago White Sox, 3 to /, but
they were beaten out in the after
math, 6 to 5.
Detroit defeated Cleveland, 5 to 4
in contest that was called in the
seventh inning because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

liams. Directors of the league also
voted bonus of $4,000 in the event
different clubs win the first and
second halls, necessitating a play
off for the league title,
The league may have a different
complexion during the final half,
for several clubs have been growing
i'll strength.
In fact, there are those who would
not be surprised to see Oakland step
out after finishing in the basement,
and do things in big way in the
second half.
The chief reason for this Acorn
reversal of form is the fact that
George Burns. who resigned as
manager of the Mission club, effec-
tive Sunday. may join the Oaks as
manager, instead of playing first
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
= TRUE STORY HOUR
is HOW broadcast 0ver

NEAF and y B c Red Network
Every NJ ontsy nj ehl, 100 clock New ! ork I inc
The stories listed above and marked with
asterisks % will be broadcast one each Mon
day night. during July.
BY getting your copy Of TRUE STORY for
August and reading II IN advance. your enjoy.
ment Of these stories. when broadcast. viii be
greatly increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Tilden Favored
To Win HOnOrs

NEW YORK, July s. UP)-Wil-
liam 7. Tilden II ruled as heavy
favorite to win first honors as the
first round matches in the annual
national professional tennis tourna-
ment began today at Forest Hills
stadium.
Tilden, who deserted the anna
teur ranks last year, has been seed
ed No. g Vincent Richards, pres
ent titleholder, was seeded No. l.
Other seeded entrants include
Francis Hunter and Karel Kozeluh.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Pacific Coast
League Scores

LOS ANGELES. July 6. W.D-
The Pacific Coast league will get
off to a new start tomorrow. wiping
clean the slate which showed Holly
wood to be champions of the first
half of the split season.
Official announcement of the
splitting Of the season, a few days
late, to be sure. was forthcoming to-
day from President Harry A. Will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
For fhe True Story HoHr, faHe in on
any Of these stations eVery Monday
siehfaf 10 CLOCK, New York Time

Pitts eh. Pa. WCAE
Cleveland. O.WIANI
Detroit. Mich. WMJ
Cbicaeo. III. WENR
ST. Louis. Mo. kSD
Dsv enport. la. Voc
Des Moines. la. " HO
Omaha. kebr. WOW
kans. C, Mo. MDAF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

New York CityWEAF
Boston. NJ ass. MkEI
PROV, X. |. WAR
M'sier. NJ asa. MIAC
Portland. Me. MCSH
phila., IA. WILT
Wash. ID. C.. wRC
Sch a dy. n. Y, MG1
Buffalo. N. Y. WBEN
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Fasteeth Holds Your
False Teeth II

This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking. slipping
or dropping. No pasty taste or feel
ing. Gives perfect confidence all
day long. Get Fasteeth from Glenn
ents Drug Store or your druggist.
odv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

to the seal sluegers.
Oakland took two trimmings
from the seventh place Senators
from Sacramento, Z to 6 and 4 to 2,
while the Portland Beavers pun
ished Seattle, 7 to 5 and to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
3 ASEB ALL
STAN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; New Work, 2.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 9.
. Detroit, S; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 3-5; Chicago, l-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ItottTUdy . IttSuTrS
San Francisco, lib; Los Angeles,
5-3
Portland, TO: Seattle, So.
Sacramento, IA; Oakland, 60.
Missions, 9-8; Hollywood, 7-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, d; New York, 8.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
On the basis of these Facts
this Bank
'olicits your Banking Busine

Ia hanks abihp uSeuYy The men ubo direct
CaG6rnia5 largest business organizations look
California will find the big
deposts Bank of America all of the largest
in California are dePostor in Bank of Amera)
Like all Bank leaders benhing
management of be-
happy evidenced significant
entofC asof
The statewide diversified Bank of America N T rs
dollar for dollar, but leave
t
ownsno eae oun
wnbanhng premises hnougho the tate O fomaA
this Bank is sold Immediately
othe Capital California Lands nc-epaate
specializing and and Independent of
n
trade, the buldngd
homes the moving of and other and public activities
throughout California
4. being made Bank
ndonfoms of the National Bank Act andnone
smadei xosof 501 Of conservative appraisal value
o oour real eloasae eecued frs morgag
business sand residential 2o improved agnuhuraands
o. nkownss155
4onveaedm in ersoundb qualified
hhasca ahndde ohebuk including dra aReereBa
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THE basis of facts your banking business wbeber be large
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from THE day you your aecount-but wW enjoy far
wbeu and hare popsa the aH paa Of our rvio yo~
Bank of America
National Trust s. Savings Association
State mem Depostar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
WEsTDAHL' $ PROPELLOR
 BLADE STRUCK \ ROCK

The U. s. s. Westdahl, Lieut.. L. D. Graham, in command, aux Hilary vessel of the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel U. s. s. Discoverer, met with an accident in the Port Graham area on it's present voyage.
 The whirling propeller struck a rock and bent one, of the blades to such an xtent that the crew was unable to repair it because of the many cracks. It was found necessary to send in for a new wheel.
 The disabled ship was lowed to Port Graham and beached. The crew will repaint the vessel and have it spick and span when they come to the Port of Seward for the two-day 4th of July celebra- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
PROMINENT MEN WILL
 ARRIVE SEWARD TODAY

This evenings train from the Interior will bring two prominent men to Seward, Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant to Secretary Wilbur of the Department of In- terior, and Cecil A. James, assist ant manager, Department of For eign Commerce & Shipping De- partment, Los AngeleSe Chamber of Commerce.
 Local business men will meet the distinguished visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
SURVEY SHIPS CUB"
 GIVES THE 'LOW-D0WN'
Aboard the U. s. Discoverer: (By Inbad, the Sailor)

Aboard the U. s. Discoverer:
 (By Inbad, the Sailor)
 With the returning health of Joe Quinn, intrepid trainer for the love-snlitten Wildcat" Cot ick, prospects look good for the restoration of Freddy Trumpet nose" Larsen's lower bunk in the froward quarters of the boat.
 Ever since his dispossession of last week, Herring -choker" Lar sen, also known as "Fish-head," has been suffering from acute pneumonia and has been wearing his overcoat at all meals.
 "Goose-neck" Larsen, otherwise called "Banjo-eyes," has not been maintaining his usual standard of snoring in recent days. Friends predict that when he returns to his old sleeping quartes he will even surpass past performances in this line. In any case his friends plan to enter him in a snoring marathon, or something.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
50 TOURISTS COMING

Tomorrow eVening-Friday- at least 50 Yukon-Ala tourists, the first this season, will arrive in the fair city of Seward to make connections with the SS Yukon sailing South Friday evening. The party entered via Skagway, over the White Pass Railroad to White horse, thence down-river to Daw- son, and on to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
4th OF JULY PRIZES

Brown & Hawkins will give the
 following prizes to winners of the
 Annual Fourth of July Marathon Mountain race: 1St prize-One pair of Florsheim Shoes; 2nd prize
 One Hardeman Hat; 3rd prize
 One $2.0O Cheney Necktie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Vessels in the Port of Seward today include the U. s. s. Dis coverer, the schooner Foremost, O'Maney, Olive, Flattery, Roy, Bill, Joan, Marian, B. F. M., Rolph 1 and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

"The Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding" by Mrs. Harding's private detective, Gaston Means. Action, climax. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
NOTICE

NOTICE Beginning May l, tine price or Mems Half-soling has been reduceG to $175 a pair.
 Always something new for y0uK- bridge party-ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Don't miss the "TalkieS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
FISH DECLINE LAID
TO 0vERCATCH|NG
U. S. Bureau Chief BIames
Fishermen Themselves
in Lakes Decrease.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. y, October 13.-The
responsibility for the gradually dimin-
ishing number of fish in Lakes Erie
and Ontario was put squarely up to the
fishermen themselves at an interna-
tional conference between fisheries au-
thorities Of Canada, New York State,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan and the
Federal Government here yesterday.
DR.. Elmer Higgins, chief of the scien-
tine inquiry division, United States
Bureau OF Fisheries, blamed "overfish-
ing for the falling off in the annual
take about which fishermen have COM
planned so bitterly.
Various causes for the decline In the
lake fisheries have been suggested" he
declared, but none has received more
convincing support than everlasting.
"Overfishing kills too many fish with
fishing gear. 1t means the hazards OF
fish life have been so multiplied that
mortality now exceeds replacement"
OLhe: causes were outlined by ether
leading authorities on the fishing in
dustry. and among the possible remedies
discussed were protection of immature.
understood or illegal fish; changes in
fishing gear: uniform size limit for
fish to be fixed according to species:
uniform closed seasons. closure of GER
tain areas to fishing; limitation of the
total amount of fishing gear permitted,
and closer coordination Of fish cultural
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
CANADA GAINS TRADE
IN LATIN AMERICA
Feeling of Friendship for Do
minion Fougd to Exist in
Various Countries.

MONTREAL.-One of Canada's
brightest trade prospects beckons from
Latin America. In normal times the
aggregate of the Dominion's business
with the countries of Central and South
America Is approximately $100,000,000,
taking imports and exports together.
Even in a sub-normal period such as
the fiscal year of 1929-'30 the total was
$50 .000 900, with favorable balance for
this country of about 100000.
In practically all of those countries
there is friendly feeling for Canada, and
there is abundant reason for believing
that with the return Of an active buyers
market the Dominion can count upon a
growing business with the Southern ma
tons.
Several factors have contributed to
stimulating their friendlinesS toward
Canada. The persistent and tactful
efforts of the trade commissioners may
be credited with valuable results: the
established integrity of Canadian bust
ness men is another factor: a notable
gain in prestige followed the visit of
the delegation which attended the Brit
ish Empire Trade Exhibition at BuenoS
Aires last Winter; and possibly of more
Importance than all these agencies has
been the publicity directed during the
four years by the Department Of Trade
and Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
ORATORS.
TO LAND FRIDAY.
Five Contestants in Sixth In
ternational Finals Due in
Capital Saturday.

The flve European participants In
the Sixth International Oratorical Con-
test now are on the Atlantic Ocean
aboard the S. S. George Washington
bound for New York City, where they
expect to land Friday, according to
an announcement today by Randolph
Leigh, director general of the contest.
The five boys are due in Washington
Saturday.
Henri r. M. Van Hoof, the Dutch
entrant, and Martin Krieger, the Ger
man, were the first of the boys to board
the ship. They sailed from Hamburg.
Germany, october 6. Pierre Henri
Courtade- Cabessanis. Frances cham
pion, joined the party at Cherbourg
the following day. The group was
when John Thomas Lumsden. Eng
lands entrant, and Thomas Smiling
ton, the Irish champion, boarded the
ship.
The European contestants will reach
Washington considerably before the
Canadian champion Gerard Cournoyer,
and the American boy, Robert G. Ray
burn of Newton. Kans. The Canadian
expects to be here a week from 10,
morrow. while the young Kansan Will
arrive the day before.
In the contest, which will be held
in Constitution Hall, each boy will use
his native language. In the case OF
the Canadian champion. French Will
be spoken. as young Cournoyer is
French Canadian OF Quebec. The
Judges will be board OF scholarly
iinguists capable Of weighing the
merits Of each speech IN relation 10
the others in the field.